ipl-logo

Macbeth In Lines 36-38 Decides His Fate Analysis

85 Words1 Pages
Macbeth during lines 36-38 decides his fate. He has two options kill himself or get killed. He decides he won’t kill himself similar to the Romans. He decides this because he believes wounds on his enemies are better than wounds on himself. “Whiles I see lives, the gashes Do better upon them.” The Roman fool he refers to are the Roman generals. When Romans were on the verge of defeat, the generals of the Roman army would commit suicide rather than face the opposing army.

More about Macbeth In Lines 36-38 Decides His Fate Analysis

Open Document