I've always been curious. Ten to twenty lines of what he would say, considering the whole play, & his consequences (why he did what he did, whether he had regrets or frustrations, whether he's proud of it, what he's thinking at the moment, etc.). I think he would feel remorse, but my sister disagrees and thinks he'd feel satisfied? What would a good dying speech be?
8 Plus 1 Finger
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Anonymous
MacDuff, I didn’t realize Lady MacDuff was your Mom. I am tired and hurting so bad from your dagger in my chest but I am famished as well. Can you go to McDonald’s and get me a Big Mac? Good luck on the homework assignment, when is it due?
Md Kawsher
t the finish of the play, Macbeth's cut off head is brought to Malcolm by Macduff, verification that Macbeth has been ousted, and that Scotland is currently Malcom's to run the show. Malcolm guarantees awards to all who have battled for him, and names them all dukes, the first in Scotland. He reports that they will currently attempt to welcome back all the individuals of Scotland who fled under Macbeth's oppression, and welcomes all present to watch him be delegated at Scone Castle, the customary crowning liturgy site of Scottish rulers. In his last discourse, Malcolm additionally makes reference to that Lady Macbeth is said to have ended it all. Subsequently, the play closes with next to no equivocalness: the great side has won, and the shrewd side has been vanquished. However there is one leftover string that isn't settled: that of Fleance, Banquo's child, who had the option to escape his dad's killers. The Witches anticipated that Banquo would "get" lords, that is, be the patriarch in a line of rulers, albeit not turning into a ruler himself. If this will happen is muddled. Malcolm is the immediate descendent of King Duncan (and, in chronicled truth, took the seat from Macbeth). There was a genuine Banquo, and King James I was believed to be dropped from his line, so maybe Shakespeare left the status of Banquo's relatives questionable to satisfy his benefactor.
bluebellbkk
Well, it makes a change from "I was wondering" ...
We're not stupid, you know. Or wait: maybe you don't ... I wonder why ...
Anonymous
Since you've "always" been curious about it, you must have your own thoughts on the subject. Let's see your twenty lines and then maybe we can talk about furnishing you with some more. In the meantime, you and your "sister" can prepare a short speech for your teacher - to serve as an excuse, explanation, and an apology for not having turned in the assignment. And possibly one for your parents as well.