Answer:
To translate this passage, Macbeth is saying in Act 5, scene 5, that the days are always passing by slowly until forever. And that every day that passes is one day closer to dying. Macbeth calls life an illusion, a "story told by an idiot", that has so much going on, yet it has no true meaning. This explains how Macbeth is aware that no matter what he will die one day, just like everyone will, whether they are a good person or an evil one. Macbeth came to the conclusion that life is meaningless, almost throwing away his past ambitions and dreams, and thinking they all amount to nothing. This signifies that Macbeth has given up. This feeling Macbeth explains can be very relatable and thus intriguing to readers who feel the same way. This simply soliloquy that Macbeth presents the readers with just as he is about to face death and has lost everything he worked so hard for, readers can really feel the depth of his words, and understand the vivid emptiness that he feels and exploits.
Step-by-step explanation:
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