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02-06-2003, 02:00 AM
Although i haven't read the piece of work (Macbeth) by shakespeare, i think it will be great from the description of travis.We about to read the book in class but i'm already excited and anxious to see and read the book.

The Sloth Man
07-27-2003, 01:00 AM
That description is an amazing piece of literary work. Absolutly (like the vodka?) Dramtic? Monolouges and phophacies? Jelousy, currupts? And what's with all the sentence fragments? Wow, I really want to read MacBeth too.

guy de maupassant 2
02-21-2004, 02:00 AM
i would take your comments seriously but as your spelling is atrocious i am not going to.<br>anyway - i agree about the power of shakespeare, he really is mind-boggling the way he rights - i find it so emotive like nothing else i know of. if one says macbeth is corrupt through and through then that is so wrong - macbeth shows dismay at his wife's idea of killing duncan - and once he got into the hole he couldn't do anything to get out. also, the valour he showed at his death - by refusing to commit suicide, rather, fight like a man with honour until he meets death (which he knew he was going to ) that shows courage and nobility - deep down qualities of macbeth that are inherent in his personality.<br><br>ends.

Travis
05-24-2005, 06:07 PM
Shakespeare. Macbeth, wow what an amazing piece of literary work. Shakespeare's use of vivid imagery is absolutly powerful and astounding. Once the idea of becoming king, Macbeth learns power kills, and sleep no more Macbeth sure did. Shakespeare's use of long dramtic monolouges at the end sets the phophacies back one thing jelously and power currupts the mind heart and soul. As well as jelousy and power is addictive once started the powers went to every soul that thrived to be known. So many ask were the three witches really there or was it Macbeth's mind telling him what he already knew and what he most desired. For there always is "Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow" and that "dagger" was vision to madness. Macbeths Tyranny of Madness.