Based on the lines "Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow/Creeps in this petty pace from day to day/To the last syllable of recorded time," how does Macbeth feel about the passage of time? It will speed up in the future. It passes quickly. It progresses slowly. It will continue indefinitely.

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Kylie Trevino

2 March, 07:23

Based on the lines "Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow/Creeps in this petty pace from day to day/To the last syllable of recorded time," how does Macbeth feel about the passage of time? It will speed up in the future. It passes quickly. It progresses slowly. It will continue indefinitely.

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Brendon Newman · Answer 1

The answer is: It progresses slowly.

In the lines from "Macbeth," the protagonist refers to the slow transition of time with a feeling of despair and hopelessness. In one of Shakespeare's most famous soliloquies, Macbeth expresses the insignificant meaning of life and the monotonous beating of time after learning his wife has died and he is about to lose his power.