Can you please check if everything is OK? Thank you
1)The witches predict Macbeth that he would be Thane of Cowdor.
2)They predict that he will be Thane...
James I wrote in the Demonology what he thought witches were able to do.
Corr: In his book "Demonology" James I listed the characterestics of witches.
3)The main stage was five feet high from the ground. Correction: it raised five feet from the ground.
4)No man of woman born/no man born of woman can hurt Macbeth (both possible?)
5) There were three different main stages (I think main is not appropriate because the main theatre was the apron stage)
2. Book titles = italicized or underlined
3. The main stage was five feet above the floor of the theater.
4. use only the second one.
5. ... three different stages...
1) To check if everything is fine with the statement "The witches predict Macbeth that he would be Thane of Cowdor," we need to refer to the play Macbeth by William Shakespeare. In Act I, Scene 3 of Macbeth, three witches tell Macbeth that he will be Thane of Cawdor.
2) To verify if the statement about James I and his book "Demonology" is accurate, we can consult the book itself. "Demonology" is a treatise written by King James I of England in 1597. In this book, he discusses his beliefs about witchcraft and the abilities and characteristics he attributed to witches.
3) To confirm the accuracy of the statement regarding the height of the main stage, we may need more context or information about the specific theater or play being referred to. It is important to note that the correction provided suggests that the stage is raised five feet from the ground, indicating it is not at ground level.
4) The phrase "No man of woman born/no man born of woman can hurt Macbeth" is a famous line from Macbeth. It is spoken by one of the witches in Act IV, Scene 1. The line refers to a prophecy that Macbeth cannot be harmed by any man born of a woman. While it may seem contradictory, the line actually means that Macbeth cannot be harmed by anyone who was born naturally from a woman. This leaves room for the possibility of Macbeth being harmed by someone born through unconventional means, such as a Caesarean birth.
5) To evaluate the accuracy of the statement about the number of main stages in a theater, it is essential to consider the specific theater or production being referred to. The term "main stage" typically refers to the primary performance area in a theater. However, without further context, it is difficult to determine if there were indeed three different main stages or if there is a more appropriate term for the different areas within the theater.