Answer:
A blog post on changing careers after age fifty
An article in Rolling Stone
The play actually opens with the consequences of someone else’s ambition. In the first scene, audiences hear about the bloody conflict that resulted from the rebellion led by the Thane of Cawdor. The rebellion foreshadows the consequences of overreaching one’s role. The conflict is initiated when Macbeth encounters the witches who prophesize that he will become first the Thane of Cawdor, and then the King of Scotland. As soon as he learns that their first prophecy has come true, he is awakened to the possibility of the second also being realized. As Macbeth marvels to himself, “Two truths are told/As happy prologues to the swelling act/ Of the imperial theme” (1.3.128-130).
In a crucial turning point in the play, Macbeth is faced with a choice: to take decisive action to claim the crown as his own, or to simply wait and see what happens. Every choice he makes, and every thing that happens for the rest of the play stem from his decision here. Macbeth feels ambivalence, as he wants to be king but also knows that he owes Duncan loyalty both “as his kinsman and as his subject” (1.7.13).
Answer:
is there a sheet to this ???
Explanation:
This quote means that no matter how much you wish you had done something differently, or that you could take back a word you had said, or that you should have said something when you remained silent, it doesn't do any good. What happened, happened. You can't take it back, you can't make amends...you can't go back to that time/opportunity and use it better. What this means is that you can't waste your life. Don't sit atound, constantly misusing the oppurtunities that God has given you! Get out there and LIVE with NO regrets!!! otherwise you'll be living with the regret for the rest of your life :) I hope this helped you out! :) Goodluck!
