Did the witches' prophecies awaken Macbeth's already powerful hunger for power? Or does he decide to kill Duncan because he is unable to resist his ambitious wife's persistent urging? (Act I Scenes v-vii)

More likely that he had the desire for power, but he killed Duncan because of his wife as he never wanted to kill Duncan

Explanation:

Before the prophecy, Macbeth was quite power hungry, but he didn't want to kill Duncan. He allowed it to happen in its own way. It was Lady Macbeth that made him kill Duncan.

c (: when ulrich considers throwing georg the flask

based on the biblical principle proverbs 16: 32, i agree with the author of the passage "better is it that it takes longer to be angry than the strong " to the extent that i share the philosophy that the nobility of heart demonstrates the strength of a person. those who are very proud, get angry easily and show their anger toward others are really weak, but those who are noble and do not constantly obfuscate or contain their feelings of anger, are strong people