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Macduff presents a particularly unpleasant picture of what will happen to Macbeth if he is captured alive.
What else can I help you with?
When did the Macbeth myth end?
The Macbeth myth finally ends in Act 3 Scene 8, where he is slain by Macduff (who was born of caesarian section- "ripp'd untimely from his mother's womb"- and therefore able to kill Macbeth without disregarding the prophecy, "for none of woman born, shall harm Macbeth"). The last scene of Macbeth, Act 3 scene 9, simply shows the stark contrast between the different kings and how everyone became happy that the Macbeth Myth had ended.
What is the tone of Macbeth words in the last line of the reading passage a guardian of their bones?
The tone of Macbeth's words in the last line of the passage "a guardian of their bones" is one of resignation and acceptance of fate. Macbeth is reflecting on the inevitability of death and seems to acknowledge that he will soon join his ancestors in death.
Who said all's well i dreamed last night of the three weird sisters in Macbeth?
Banquo says that to Macbeth in Act 2, Scene 1, Line 20.
Who stays faithful to Macbeth?
On the face of it, nobody. In the last scene of the play, Macbeth compares himself to a bear at a bearbaiting, who muct fight off all of the dogs all by himself without any help. The only people we see fighting are Macbeth, young Siward and Macduff; the only casualty that is reported is young Siward, killed by Macbeth. But this is a very unlikely scenario. There were probably troops that stayed loyal to Macbeth. Seyton seems to be faithful to him the last time we see him, in Act V Scene 5.
How does Macbeth regain some sense of manhood in his last moments of life?
In his last moments of life, Macbeth regains a sense of manhood by facing his inevitable death with courage and defiance. He refuses to surrender to his fears and continues to fight despite knowing the odds are against him, displaying a final moment of strength and resolve before his eventual downfall.
What do you think will happen in the play based upon what happens in act 1 scene 5 in Macbeth?
I can't answer because I have seen the play many times and acted in it so I know how it comes out. However, from this scene, especially Lady Macbeth's last line "Leave all the rest to me" and the end of her prayer "that my keen knife see not the wound it makes" you would get the impression that it was her plan to do the stabbing herself, and not browbeat Macbeth into doing it.
What scene does Macbeth die in?
Macbeth's encounter with Macduff in the last scene has plenty of suspense. At first you don't know whether Macbeth will agree to fight with Macduff after all, but after he realizes he has no choice, you still aren't sure which one of them will win, as their battle continues offstage. Only when Macduff comes on with Macbeth's severed head is the suspense fully resolved.
Last scene of death and the maiden?
Trolololololoololool u dumb
What is fortunate about mcduff's arrival?
You mean in the last scene of Macbeth? I guess since Macduff was the only one who could defeat Macbeth, it is a good thing that he showed up before Macbeth defeated all the rest of the army who were "born of woman".
What do the two last lines of this reading passage report that Macbeth is doing?
In the two last lines of the reading passage, it is reported that Macbeth is preparing for battle and is determined to fight until his last breath. He is described as fearless and resolute in his resolve to defend his honor and kingdom.
How did Macbeth die?
In the last scene of MacBeth, MacBeth is killed offstage by MacDuff in their brawl. After their fighting goes off stage MacDuff returns to the stage with MacBeth's head. This event is very similar to the beheading of Macdonwald the traitor by MacBeth early in MacBeth.
What occurs in act v scene viii lines 35-75 in Macbeth?
Actually, there is no Act V Scene 8 in the earliest version of the play we have--the First Folio of 1623. In that version the last scene of the play is Act V Scene 7, and it is the same in all the 17th century folios, as well as Davenant's Restoration adaptation. However, modern editors have chopped Act 5 into 8, 9, or as many as 11 different scenes. And the scene which is scene 8 does not always start with the same lines. However, the lines which start that part of scene 7 most often called scene 8 are:Macbeth: Why should I play the Roman fool and dieOn mine own sword? whiles I see lives, the gashesDo better upon them.
