What did Malcolm meant when he said, "Between Mr. Muhammad's teachings, my correspondence, my visitors-usually Ella and Reginald_and my reading of books,
months passed without my even thinking about being imprisoned. In fact, up to then,
I never had been so truly free in my life."?

absolutely it most certainly can.

hey there,

it seems we do not have any options to work off of. did you forget to add them?

best of luck,

- i.a. -

duncan's speech on his arrival at inverness is heavy with dramatic irony: not only is the "seat" (the surroundings) of the castle "pleasant," but even the air is sweeter than that to which the king is accustomed. the presence of the martlet (a summer bird) serves to heighten the irony. as far as the king is concerned, the castle, from the outside at least, appears to be a paradise. contrast this picture of delight with the imagery of hell that forms the substance of the porter scene (act ii, scene iii).