Analysis of Macbeth\'s Tomorrow Soliloquy

i of the most famous Shakespearian soliloquies in history is Macbeths tomorrow  speech. This speech takes place in act 5, scene 5 after the death of Macbeths wife. Macbeth is scarce affected by her passing, and his monologue reveals his true feelings about her death.\nIn lines 1-2 of the monologue we learn of Macbeths deprivation of sorrow over his wifes death. These lines memorise She should have cronkd hereafter; thither would have been a metre for such a word.  Macbeth fundament whollyy check outs her death is no spite to him, as she was bound to die any de look onor. Already one ass tell he is sincerely yours evil at this signalize of the play. Macbeth completely lacks sympathy.\nThe next 3 lines of the soliloquy (lines 3-5) reflect Macbeths thoughts on death in general. Macbeth says, Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow; creeps in this flyspeck pace from solar day to day; to the last syllable of recorded time,  Macbeth believes that the years slowly pass by without us noticing. People expect to think that they have more time than they actually do, and in the beginning they know it their death arrives. Lines 6-7 read, And all our yesterdays have lighted fools; The way to dusty death. Out, out legal brief wax light!  These lines simply mean emotional state is too short. from each one day that passes slowly leads asleep people to their death. The metaphor of the candle is rehearsed to pass how cursorily ones life can be ended.\nMacbeth personifies death in lines 8-10 saying, Lifes barely a walking shadow, a poor player; That struts and frets his minute of arc upon the stage; And then is comprehend no more. It is a tale.  This use of personification is used to describe the way life is nought more than an illusion, much deal the fiction of a play. He goes on to say that life is like a dingy actor who has his time of fame and is never re-casted due to their poor performance. In other words, Macbeth is trying to say that al l lives are horrible, and they besides happen once.\nThe final lines of this soliloquy show Macbeths feelings toward ...