a cursed and stimulated questions about illegitimate position. divine predestination and whether fate exists. “To-morrow, and to-morrow, The repetition of Macbeth Act 5 The concept of Fate, violence, power, occult, and to-morrow, tomorrow and the scene 2 and fate would gothic Creeps in this petty pace from plosive alliteration of have been debated in day to day” “petty pace” Shakespearean times as highlight Macbeth’s the Renaissance had regret and disgust at stimulated questions about fate and his divine predestination and inescapable position. whether fate exists.
a cursed and illegitimate position. stimulated questions about divine predestination and whether fate exists. “To-morrow, and to-morrow, and to-morrow, Creeps in this petty pace from day to day” The repetition of tomorrow and the plosive alliteration of “petty pace” highlight Macbeth’s regret and disgust at fate and his inescapable position. Macbeth Act 5 scene 2 The concept of and fate would have been debated in Shakespearean times as the Renaissance had stimulated questions about divine predestination and whether fate exists. Fate, violence, power, occult, gothic