Agree because it make sense
<em>The trail of tears was caused by someone being a crybaby. If it has to do with the past people like 1867 or George Washington or something then you know that it was caused by one of those 18th century crybabies because history literally points out that they were almost always complaining about something. Oh and sure they made some "smart" moves but let's be realistic here, why would someone need to cry about something not being right with armor for battle or something? If I were on of the training officers back then I would have taken the armor from those who complained and pushed them onto the front lines wearing some rinky-dinky clothes. Wanna complain? Get on the front lines. </em>
<em>and THESE are the people who our teachers praise, pffft get real.</em>
<em>Love memeing the past.</em>
<em>-Northstar</em>
Answer:
Spoken by Macbeth in Act V scene v, after Seyton brought the news of Lady Macbeth's death, implying at the meaninglessness of one's life.
Explanation:
These lines are a quote from the tragedy play "Macbeth" by William Shakespeare. Taken from Act V scene v, these words are said by Macbeth after he hears of the death of his wife, lady Macbeth.
Macbeth at first seemed to be shaken with the news brought by Seyton that "the queen, my lord, is dead." But then, Macbeth began talking of the inevitability of death for everyone. He accepts that "she should have died hereafter", and that "Life’s but a walking shadow, a poor player/ That struts and frets his hour upon the stage
/ And then is heard no more. It is a tale
/ Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury,
/ Signifying nothing." This could also be taken as his acceptance of the meaninglessness of human life, which also indirectly made his act of murdering King Duncan an insignificant act. He is in a way, justifying his murderous acts and seems to imply their insignificance. After all, life is just a shadow cast by a brief candle.
I need the option first before I can answer that question
