In Shakespeare’s tragedies, often the main character is given a chance to say something significant about his life just before he dies. What speech might function as Macbeth’s farewell, even though it doesn’t occur in Act 5, Scene 8? Defend your choice with evidence from the text.

Explanation:

In Shakespeare's tragedies, often the main character is given a chance to say something significant before he dies. The speech that may function as Macbeth's farewell, occurs in Act V, Scene V, of "The Tragedy of Macbeth". Macbeth is told by a messenger that his wife is dead and he says that she should have died later and that life is like a tale told by an idiot. This speech starts  with "She should have died hereafter .it is a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing

eloy ..from united states and i am a boy

i remember a kid from africa moved to our school and she didn't speak no english. well she did but it was very limited but all the kids including me would ask her question like has she ever hunted a elephant or ever been hunted by a lion. to us she was so interesting even thought she was ordinary but by the fact she was from a different country we thought things were different. (honestly i asked her if she lived in a mud house on the savanna.) do i feel bad about approaching her yeah but do i feel bad about asking her question no because i would have never found out all the cool things about africa that aren't true