In these lines, Macbeth reacts to the witches telling him he cannot be beaten until "Great Birnam Wood to high Dunsinane Hill...come against him."
His lines reflect his ego and his ambition because he doesn't even stop to consider the possibility he could be beaten. He immediately says, "That will never be." He is so blinded by ambition that he dismisses the prophecy and looks forward to becoming king.
He says that may the woods never rise until "high-placed Macbeth...live the lease of nature." Here, Macbeth is saying that he foresees himself as king, dying a natural death (likely of old age). His ego and ambition blind him to any other possibility.
Answer:
BY a ROUTE obSCURE and LONEly
Explanation:
A syllable is essentially a single unit of speech and that unit of speech tends to contain a vowel sound and that may have a consonant after it or before it, it may even have what is called a cluster of consonants, which means more than one consonant before it or after it.
An unstressed syllable is the part of the word that you don't emphasize or accent, like the to- in today, or the -day in Sunday.
The stressed syllable is written by capital letters and unstressed syllable by lowercase letters.
So the sentence will be represented as
BY a ROUTE obSCURE and LONEly
