A Better Tomorrow

Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow “The Discussion of Messages in Macbeth Soliloquy” The play Macbeth written by William Shakespeare is a very compelling about a man who thought that the only great thing to have is power. In the play Macbeth kills all the people who are in the way of his throne. In Act Five Scene Five Macbeth has become the king and he is not going to let anyone take it from him even his friend Banquo. As the play goes on Macbeth and Lady Macbeth both start to lose their minds

William Faulkner based his novel The Sound of the Fury off of a soliloquy in the Shakespeare play, Macbeth. “Tomorrow, tomorrow, tomorrow, creeps in this petty pace from day to day, to the last syllable of recorded time; and all our yesterdays have lighted fools the way to dusty death. Out, out, brief candle! Life’s but a walking shadow, a poor player, that struts and frets his hour upon the stage, and then is heard no more. It is a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing

so that they can talk them into doing an activity or helping themselves out. For example, Henry got three tickets to go to a concert and that person doesn't want to go alone to the concert so he decides to persuade his two friends that got nothing better to do. The way Henry persuades them is when he gets both of their attention he says “How’s the weather

We live in this nation as a united family but never forgetting our past. We never overlook the history of the pilgrims who traveled here for their religious freedom, our gain of independence or of our horrible past about slavery because we know as a nation that those things shape our future and also guide our future generations to restrain from our past mistakes. As we expand as a nation one thing that we continue to learn about, is how slavery has engraved a mark on our neighborhoods, communities

Potter, Megan Biggs/Regalia Political Studies 26 October 2014 Restoration For the People of the Slammers The “Slammer” is where our nation puts criminals; also more commonly known as jail or prison. We as the United States of America have the highest amount of people incarcerated in the world; the number that makes puts us at the top is 2.2 million people. The topic being argued is if more resources and money should be provided toward education for prevention and awareness or education and help

sudden, you rise”- J. Cole. Life by Paul Laurence Dunbar is a poem that makes you question your pain, your victories, for them to feel so energetic. From the few things that seem like nothing to those moments where one may think they will not see a tomorrow. When things turn out your way those miserable moments can make one can appreciate them knowing where you were standing before. Dunbar’s depiction of life reveals that we need up’s and down’s for us to really feel alive and that we cannot be consistent

knowledge is one thing the Germans can never take away from the Jews. She is showing hope for the future by educating herself and her brothers. By reading books that have been secretly kept and by teaching her brothers things she knows but they don’t will better their minds and even keep them occupied for a couple moments to relieve the pressure of

the kids are willing to delay gratitude, they will have better educational achievement. I didn’t catch the bus this morning, so I was late to school. And the teacher was angry at me because I was late. Then, when I was on my way back home, a car nearby splashed dirty water on me. Oh! How unfortunate I am today! My plane was delayed due to some mechanical issues, so I will be late for the meeting tomorrow morning. Please let others know. Tomorrow is our school’s

building. In the short story by Anthony Brandt, “When Nature Comes Too Close” the deer become overpopulated and cause the forest to not be able to replenish itself. Humans use chemicals, most commonly known as pesticides. As we can see in “A Fable for Tomorrow” by Rachel Carson she warns us about

“Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow….” These are some of the opening words to one of the most famous soliloquy ever written by William Shakespeare. If you are familiar with this quote then you know that it was said by Macbeth in Act Five, Scene Five of Shakespeare’s famous play Macbeth. Macbeth shares these thoughts with the audience after his wife, Lady Macbeth, commits suicide overcome with the guilt of killing King Duncan. Ever since the death of Duncan, Lady Macbeth had been having trouble