Conversation #5 Group E

Macbeth's reaction to Lady Macbeth's suicide in Act 5 scene 5, the famous "Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow" speech (p.179-180) is filled with some of the bleakest reflections on life in any work of literature.  What, exactly, is Macbeth saying here?  Why is he saying it?  How does it suggest the way that this powerful protagonist has fallen?

conversation #5 Group D

Macbeth's reaction to Lady Macbeth's suicide in Act 5 scene 5, the famous "Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow" speech (p.179-180) is filled with some of the bleakest reflections on life in any work of literature.  What, exactly, is Macbeth saying here?  Why is he saying it?  How does it suggest the way that this powerful protagonist has fallen?

conversation #5 Group C

Macbeth's reaction to Lady Macbeth's suicide in Act 5 scene 5, the famous "Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow" speech (p.179-180) is filled with some of the bleakest reflections on life in any work of literature.  What, exactly, is Macbeth saying here?  Why is he saying it?  How does it suggest the way that this powerful protagonist has fallen?

conversation #5 Group B

Macbeth's reaction to Lady Macbeth's suicide in Act 5 scene 5, the famous "Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow" speech (p.179-180) is filled with some of the bleakest reflections on life in any work of literature.  What, exactly, is Macbeth saying here?  Why is he saying it?  How does it suggest the way that this powerful protagonist has fallen?

Conversation #5 Group A

The play ends with Malcolm's speech in which he invites everyone (who is still alive) "to see us crowned at Scone."  In what specific ways does this speech bring the play full circle from order to chaos to order?  How in this Shakespearean tragedy do we now see a world that was broken made whole again?

conversation #4 Group E

Macbeth's reaction to Lady Macbeth's suicide in Act 5 scene 5, the famous "Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow" speech (p.179-180) is filled with some of the bleakest reflections on life in any work of literature.  What, exactly, is Macbeth saying here?  Why is he saying it?  How does it suggest the way that this powerful protagonist has fallen?

conversation #4 Group D

Macbeth's reaction to Lady Macbeth's suicide in Act 5 scene 5, the famous "Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow" speech (p.179-180) is filled with some of the bleakest reflections on life in any work of literature.  What, exactly, is Macbeth saying here?  Why is he saying it?  How does it suggest the way that this powerful protagonist has fallen?