Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
31 Ιουλ 2015 · He fights with Macduff only when Macduff threatens to capture him and display him as a public spectacle. Macduff kills Macbeth, cuts off his head, and brings it to Malcolm. With Macbeth dead, Malcolm is now king and gives new titles to his loyal supporters. Act 5, scene 8 ⌜
Realizing the game is up, Macbeth challenges him anyway (“Lay on, Macduff”) and is killed. Ross informs Siward that his son is dead, and Siward takes comfort in the fact that he died with...
As Malcolm and Siward enter the castle, Macbeth reappears on the field before the walls. 1. the Roman fool. Macbeth is thinking, no doubt, of some old Roman, such as Brutus or Cassius, who killed himself when he saw that his cause was lost. 2. the gashes, the wounds my sword can make. 4. Of all men else, more than any other man.
The audience watching Romeo and Juliet knows from the Prologue that the lovers will die, but neither character is aware of his or her fate. This makes the passing references to death spoken by the lovers all the more shocking to the audience.
Act 5, Scene 7. Macbeth has entered the battlefield. He quickly kills the son of Siward, one of the generals who has joined forces with Malcolm, confidently remarking that he fears no men who...
He encounters Balthasar, who tells him that Romeo is in the tomb. Balthasar says that he fell asleep and dreamed that Romeo fought with and killed someone. Troubled, the friar enters the tomb, where he finds Paris’s body and then Romeo’s. As the friar takes in the bloody scene, Juliet wakes.
The deaths of Romeo and Juliet are the most heavily foreshadowed events in any of Shakespeare’s plays. We learn that the lovers will die in the Prologue: “A pair of star-crossed lovers…Doth with their death bury their parents’ strife” (1.1..).
