Answer:
That was an edifying experience.
Explanation:
The correct answer is A) The narrator feels his life is slowly draining away.
Explanation:
In this poem, the author refers to the twilight or end of daylight and compares this to the end of life and death, this is mentioned in "by black night doth take away, Death’s second self". Also, by stating "In me, thou seest the twilight " the author indirectly suggests the end of the day or the end of life is approaching. According to this, one inference or guess supported by the passage is "The narrator feels his life is slowly draining away" because the narrator directly explains death is close and this means, his life is ending.
It might be a tragedy of fate after all. Yes, I do think that the witches play a central role in the play, because if it hadn't been for them, none of the tragedy would have happened. If they hadn't told Macbeth about what was to happen, he would never have thought about killing Duncan and becoming king himself. He would have been satisfied with where he was at that particular moment, and proud of himself. This way, the witches destroyed everything by planting the seed of greed in Macbeth, and thus it had to end tragically.
