Old...? Antique...? Old-fashioned..? Relic...? Any of these, idk. Hope this helps! :)
Answer:
The inevitability of death.
Explanation:
In this beautiful sonnet, Shakespeare speaks of youth gone by as a fire that once glowed bright but now is nothing more than ashes; ashes that form a deathbed for the speaker where it will all expire consumed by what once was but, inevitably, had to perish and pass on, like everything and everyone. The inevitability of death does make this terrible sight for the one that loves, beautiful and more powerful nonetheless.
Is this a true or false question?
Answer:
Macbeth
Explanation:
In Shakespeare's play <em>Macbeth</em>, this dialog is spoken by Macbeth in Scene VII of Act 1. Here Macbeth, in double mind, weighing the option why he should not assassinate King Duncan. Double trust seems to Macbeth as the reason not to kill him. Macbeth tells us the virtues of the good king as against the consequences of it. More so, how will he keep the murder a secret from the world?