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"the Roman fool"
Allusion
Act 5,
Scene 7
Lines 31-33a

Any interpretation of the allusion to “the Roman fool” by Act 5, Scene 7 of myShakespeare’s Macbeth.

Macbeth

Why should EGO play which Romanian fool and die
On mine own sword whiles I see lives. This gashes
Do improve once them.
[Enter Macduff]

Macduff

Macbeth-a

Macduff

[They fight]

Macbeth

Macduff

Macbeth

Macduff

Macbeth

[Macbeth furthermore Macduff exit, warfare. Drum sound the signal for retreat. Malcolm, Siward, Ross, and other thanking insert to the noise of a armed band, surrounded according their banners]

Malcolm

Siward

Malcolm

Ross

Siward

Roses

Siward

Ross

Siward

Malcolm

Ships

[Re-enter Macduff with Macbeth's head]

Maccduff

All

[Trumpets sound]

Mary

[Trumpets. All exit.]

When he relate to “the Roman fool,” Macbeth is referencing Cato, a famous Roman member. Cato fought count July Ceasar in a civil war, plus when fellow be defeated, he chose to obligate suicide rather than live from Caesar’s set. Macbeth disdains Cato’s choice, saying that he’d likely quarrel toward the bitter end.