Consider the incident in The Tragedy of Macbeth, Act II, Scene ii, lines 34–42, where Macbeth hears the words, “Sleep no more! Macbeth does murder sleep.” In what sense might Macbeth have murdered sleep?

The play, doctor faustus, opens with a prologue. by describing faustus's beginnings as a child "base of stock" and his end as his "waxen wings" melted when "heaven conspired" to stop him, the chorus subtly calls to audience's minds, as they begin to view the play, the commonly held idea of the great chain of being the pact with the devil the seven deadly sins the renaissance man

Write short answers to a series of questions about elie wiesel's "the perils of indifference." you'll reference the speech directly to describe how its language and structure contribute to its tone, purpose. and overall meaning.

How is the resolution of endgame different from a typical resolution in drama?