When Is Death Taken In Macbeth

What Death Will Take In William Shakespeare's Macbeth, the protagonist Macbeth converses with Seyton before his ineluctable end, which occurs during his epic grapple for power with Macduff. During this exchange, Macbeth states, "My way of life/ Is fall'n into the sere, the yellow leaf" (5.3.25). Overall, as it is shown in his vicious attempts to rise to power, Macbeth has little regard for death, yet in this moment Shakespeare provides a glimpse of the misery and uncertainty that surround his demise. Shakespeare likewise explores the worries of those who are facing imminent death when the speaker in Sonnet 73 is perturbed by death, yet like Macbeth, he knows the certainty of it. By portraying the fears and anxieties of the speaker as he faces his decline, Shakespeare explores the idea that death will come inevitably, bringing with it sorrow about what has been taken. He then lessens the harshness of this deterioration with the
The coming of quietus that is so definite, along with the melancholy about the end of the speaker's life, the beauty of life we leave behind, and the despair that revelling in our youth brings, leads this poem to one illation: What are we living for? If all roads lead to the same place, what is the point of living? Shakespeare evinced that his speaker lived for love, a power that the subject of his poem believed could overcome death. To truly live, we must truly love while we still have the time, as death comes more rapidly than we would think. Shakespeare put the strife, apprehension, and consternation a human being may experience before demise on the page, and this animates his words. The speaker almost seems real: he struggles with the same struggles that we do, questions the same things we do. Somehow, in this poem, Shakespeare captured emotion, and emotion is the essence of what it means to truly be