Plato users select the correct text in the passage. in this excerpt from act iv of shakespeare’s macbeth, identify two biblical allusions. malcolm: what i believe, i'll wail; what know, believe; and what i can redress, as i shall find the time to friend, i will. what you have spoke, it may be so perchance. [ this tyrant, whose sole name blisters our tongues, was once thought honest: you have loved him well; ] he hath not touch'd you yet. i am young; but something you may deserve of him through me; and wisdom [ to offer up a weak, poor, innocent lamb to appease an angry god. ] macduff: i am not treacherous. malcolm: but macbeth is.[ a good and virtuous nature may recoil in an imperial charge. ] but i shall crave your pardon; that which you are, my thoughts cannot transpose; [ angels are bright still, though the brightest fell: though all things foul would wear the brows of grace, ] yet grace must still look so. macduff: i have lost my hopes. will place brainliest and 100 points

Explanation:

Macduff's unwaveringness to Scotland drives him to concur that Malcolm isn't fit to administer Scotland and maybe not even to live. In offering voice to his trashing, Macduff has breezed through Malcolm's trial of unwaveringness. Malcolm then withdraws the falsehoods he has advanced about his alleged weaknesses and holds onto Macduff as a partner. A specialist shows up quickly and makes reference to that a "team of pitiful spirits" sits tight to lord Edward so they might be relieved (4.3.142). At the point when the specialist leaves, Malcolm discloses to Macduff that King Edward has an extraordinary capacity to fix malady.  

Ross enters. He has recently landed from Scotland, and discloses to Macduff that his significant other and kids are well. He asks Malcolm to come back to his nation, posting the troubles that have happened to Scotland since Macbeth took the crown. Malcolm says that he will come back with ten thousand warriors loaned him by the English ruler. At that point, separating, Ross admits to Macduff that Macbeth has killed his better half and youngsters. Macduff is pounded with sorrow. Malcolm urges him to turn his sadness to outrage, and Macduff guarantees him that he will cause retribution upon Macbeth.

Angels are bright still, though the brightest fell:

Though all things foul would wear the brows of grace,

Explanation:

All through his works, William Shakespeare utilized inferences as a literary component. His play Macbeth contains a few legendary and scriptural inferences that demonstrate Macbeth's character and his dread of judgment as he surrenders to his aspiration.  

An allusion is a backhanded reference to a recorded individual or occasion. An implication does not give insights regarding the individual or occasion being referenced on the grounds that the subject is insinuated is natural enough to the gathering of people that they would remember it.

"To offer up a weak, poor, innocent lamb To appease an angry god. MACDUFF: I am not treacherous."

"To offer up a weak, poor, innocent lamb To appease an angry god. MACDUFF: I am not treacherous." 

it seems to be about the episode of Jesus betrayal  when Judas sold Jesus for 30 silver coin. Jesus was arrested in Garden of Gethsemane. 

I'm not sure if I'm completely right

"To offer up a weak, poor, innocent lamb

To appease an angry god."

"Angels are bright still, though the brightest fell:"

Biblican allusions can be found in the following lines:

In Biblical times, specifically in the Old Testament, animals were sacrificed in order to ask for forgivenes and end the punishment of God. The animals that were sacrificed were usually lambs, and they needed to be male, first born and flawless. In this case, Macbeth would be the God whose anger needs to be calmed.

Originally, Satan was the brightest angel in heaven, that's why he was called Lucifer -the carrier of light- until one day he rebelled against God. This is known as "the fall", he went to Hell along with other fallen angels. Bear in mind that at the very beginning of Macbeth, he is a very positive character, he is corageous and honorable,even King Duncan trusts him, the latter would have never expected Macbeth to kill him. To sum up, it can be said that Macbeth is like Satan because he rebelled against the King who represented God on earth in Elizabethan times.