Question

This deed I'll do before this purpose cool:

But no more sights! - Where are these gentlemen?
Come, bring me where they are.
- William Shakespeare, Macbeth, Act IV, scene i
What resolution does Macbeth make in this scene?
OA. That he will force Macduff to fight with him
B. That he will take action instead of being indecisive
C. That he will only listen to the witches' prophecies
D. That he will go to England to track down Macduff

Answer 1

D. That he will go to England to track down Macduff.

Step-by-step explanation:

In this passage, Macbeth expresses his determination to take action and find Macduff. He states that he will not waste any more time looking at disturbing sights (referring to the apparitions he had previously seen) and asks where the gentlemen are so they can bring him to where Macduff is. This decision shows Macbeth's resolve to confront his enemies, particularly Macduff, and pursue his ambitions through direct action.