What does Macbeth mean by saying he has "Murdered Sleep"?
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Macbeth can't sleep. And it's his fault that he can't sleep.\n\nmacbeth puts the daggers in the hands of the sleeping gaurds\n\nLady Macbeth is trying to clean the sin away. (She can't. that's the whole "out spot out" thing)
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when a writer narrates, he/she needs to follow the "reported speech" rules.\nexample: \nwitness: i was asleep\nattorney: as you've heard ladies&gentleman, the witness just confessed that he had been asleep\nin your question, the first sentence sounds like a narration.\nhowever the second sentence is obviously not a reported speech (note the part "your client")
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LOVE dream questions...here goes;\nGrandmother is just sending you signals, just reminding you that out of sight is not out of mind..\n\nThe killing is conquering personal demons which most of us can't identify in the waking world...dreams are your minds way of working through crap you can't always handle when you are conscious but they still need resolution...\n\nThis of course could be completely wrong but maybe not..\nSweet Dreams
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Macbeth by William Shakespeare\n\nhttp://www.elook.org/literature/shakespeare/macbeth/\n\nAn Introduction to Macbeth \n\nThe Symbolic Pattern\n\nhttp://www.eastdonsc.vic.edu.au/home/pgardner/teaching/Macbeth_notes.html\n\nI have found 13 summaries for you to look at, click the link below. I have included a short extract to give you a taste of what the reviews have to offer and they’re FREE..!!!\n\nhttp://www.freebooknotes.com/book.php3?id=251\n\nhttp://www.antistudy.com/search.php?title=Macbeth\n\nhttp://www.cummingsstudyguides.net/xMacbeth.html\n\nhttp://www.clicknotes.com/\n\nhttp://www.schoolbytes.com/summary.php?id=422\n\nAn analysis of the play by Shakespeare\n\nhttp://www.theatrehistory.com/british/macbeth001.html\n\nProtagonist \n\nMacbeth as the personification of greed and resulting evil. He kills the king to seize the throne for himself and continues to murder to protect himself from discovery. \n\nAntagonist \n\nHis conscience and guilt, which are his undoing (and the forces of good at work) \n\nhttp://www.pinkmonkey.com/booknotes/monkeynotes/pmMacbeth04.asp\n\nMacbeth Literary Analysis\n\nhttp://www.freeessays.cc/db/42/sra201.shtml\n\nEnjoying "Macbeth", by William Shakespeare\n\nhttp://www.pathguy.com/macbeth.htm\n\nMacbeth Symbolism, take inspiration from this essay and beware of plagiarism.\n\nhttp://www.freeessays.cc/db/42/sra216.shtml\n\nGood luck.\n\nKevin, Liverpool, England.
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GWB...I'm looking forward to a good night's sleep on the soil of a friend." —George W. Bush, on visiting Denmark, Washington D.C., June 29, 2005 \n\n"What was he talking about? I mean, I've always known that politics makes strange bedfellows; but, this is ridiculous. \n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n He was going to sleep on the ground.  \n He uses "bible-speak" in a lot of what he says.  \n Something FAR more perverted than probably any of us can imagine.  \n Who knows what he meant? He's an idiot.  \n Other, see comment  \n He was going to sleep in his friends backyard  \n He meant to say "nightsoil"  \n He's going to sleep in a graveyard"\n\nfrom the article on the site
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What your teacher wants you to do is, rather than just put the wuote in your paper, explore why and how this quote serves to further your argument.  For example, if I was writing a paper about teh play MacBeth and wanted to talk about Lady MacBeth's madness, it wouldn't be enough for me to put in  the paper "Lady MacBeth repeats 'out damned spot!' which shows her increasing madness."  I would have to go on from there and say something like, "The repetition of 'out damned spot,' reveals how Lady MacBeth is fixated by the blood stains she sees on her hands but are no longer there.  Her internalization of the murder is so torturous for her that she feels like she can never wash away the stains.  This is how this scene proves Lady MaBeth's madness; since she cannot see that her hands are clean, she is unable to put the murder behind her and therefore cannot remove her terrible misdeads from her psyche."\n\nWhen you are putting quotations in a paper, just be sure to guide your reader through what the quotation means to your argument.  Never assume that your reader will just "get" your meaning; be sure you explain everything.
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Is there a point to your statement or are you just engaging in Christian bashing. You make a blanket statement with no supporting evidence. Saying that murder and killing are the same thing displays a woefully limited view of reality. Do you equate killing in defense of family, country, or the helpless when these face a potentially lethal circumstance with cold-blooded murder. Even the dictionary does not support you contention \n\nv. killed, kill·ing, kills \nv. tr.\n\nTo put to death. \nTo deprive of life: The Black Death was a disease that killed millions. \nTo put an end to; extinguish: The rain killed our plans for a picnic. \n\nTo destroy a vitally essential quality in: Too much garlic killed the taste of the meat. \nTo cause to cease operating; turn off: killed the motor. \nTo tire out completely; exhaust: “The trip to work, and the boredom and nervousness of jobs, kills men” (Jimmy Breslin). \nTo pass (time) in aimless activity: killed a few hours before the flight by sightseeing. \nTo consume entirely; finish off: kill a bottle of brandy. \nSports. To prevent a hockey team on a power play from scoring during (a penalty). \nTo cause extreme pain or discomfort to: My shoes are killing me. \nTo mark for deletion; rule out: killed the story. \nTo thwart passage of; veto: kill a congressional bill. \nInformal. To overwhelm with hilarity, pleasure, or admiration: The outstanding finale killed the audience. \nSports. \nTo hit (a ball) with great force. \nTo hit (a ball) with such force as to make a return impossible, especially in a racquet \n\nmur·der  Pronunciation Key  (mûrdr)\nn. \nThe unlawful killing of one human by another, especially with premeditated malice. \nSlang. Something that is very uncomfortable, difficult, or hazardous: The rush hour traffic is murder. \nA flock of crows. See Synonyms at flock.
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sleep  like in "light sleep" = sonno \nsleep like in "a nine-hour sleep" = dormita\nwinter sleep = letargo\n\nto sleep = dormire\nto go to sleep = addormentarsi\nto put to sleep = addormentare\n\nto sleep with... (meaning to have sex with) = andare a letto con ...
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I believe it is "Alec."  Sick and tired means that you are NOT literally ill, just sick (or tired) of the situation.\n\nHere is the info that you might be interested in as far as Smart Alec:\nFor many years, Smart Alec or Smart Aleck was thought to be no more than a generic character, first cousin to Clever Dick. The problem with seeking his original is the obvious one that, with so many possible candidates, only a stroke of luck might lead a researcher to the right Alec. A plausible candidate has been put forward by Professor Gerald Cohen (for the full story, see G L Cohen, Studies in Slang, Part 1, 1985). He argues that the original was Alex Hoag, a celebrated and clever thief in New York in the 1840s.\n\nHoag worked with his prostitute wife Melinda and an accomplice called French Jack to fleece unwary visitors to the city who were looking for a little fun. The key to his activities was that they did so in close association with two police officers, who shared the loot and provided protection. Most was done by what was in effect pickpocketing, with Melinda taking the victim’s pocketbook while they were otherwise engaged and surreptitiously handing it to Hoag or French Jack as they walked by. So far, so commonplace. However, his downfall came because he got into financial difficulties and tried to cheat his police protectors out of their share of the loot. One way was that Hoag lay behind a wall in a churchyard and had Melinda drop the goods over the wall to him so that the constables couldn’t see the exchange.\n\nAnother of the standard frauds, practised by many, was called the panel game. George Wilkes, the assistant editor of the Subterranean, met Hoag while Wilkes was falsely imprisoned in the infamous New York prison called The Tombs. Wilkes described the trick in a diary of 1844, The Mysteries of the Tombs: “Melinda would make her victim lay his clothes, as he took them off, upon a chair at the head of the bed near the secret panel, and then take him to her arms and closely draw the curtains of the bed. As soon as everything was right and the dupe not likely to heed outside noises, the traitress would give a cough, and the faithful Aleck would slily enter, rifle the pockets of every farthing or valuable thing, and finally disappear as mysteriously as he entered.” The victim was then persuaded to leave in a hurry through a window by Alec banging on the door, pretending to be an aggrieved husband who has suddenly returned from a trip away.\n\nHoag used this trick to avoid paying off his police protectors, so that when he was caught, the police were in no mood to aid him. He was sentenced to jail, but escaped through the help of his brother, only to be recaptured following extensive police searches (by one of those odd coincidences, having been recognised by Wilkes).\n\nProfessor Cohen suggests that Alex Hoag was given the sobriquet of smart Alec by the police for being a resourceful thief who outsmarted himself by trying to avoid paying graft. It’s impossible to be certain this is the true story, since the expression doesn’t appear in print until 1865, but it does seem extremely plausible.
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From Latin, translates to:  The demon will sleep there.\n\nDon't know the context, so cannot elaborate.
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This is from Romeo and Juliet, where Romeo believes that Juliet has died and is determined to see her again.  He is saying this as he is about to drink poison, the apothecary is a druggist who made the poison.  He is talking about how quickly he will die, and "thus with a kiss I die" means that he is dying out of love for Juliet.
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To sleep, perchance to dream-\nay, there's the rub." \n\nWilliam Shakespeare From Hamlet (III, i, 65-68)
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No. If he hates her and dreams of killing the no good blood suckin' b!tch. argh!\n\nbreath in, breath out\n\nThat doesn't mean he's violent. Maybe he's provoked.\n\nThat d@mn rotten....
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In sleep truth.\n\nThere is another one, also in Latin, that goes: "In vino veritas". It means "In wine truth".
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Act I, Scene I:\nFirst, while ending a meeting, the witches agree to reconvene “when the battle’s lost and won” (Line 4). Then they warn the audience that “fair is foul, and foul is fair” (Line 12).\nIn Scene II, the nobleman Ross informs King Duncan that a trusted lord, the thane of Cawdor, is a traitor who conspired with the enemy. In other words, the fair Cawdor is foul.\n.......When the witches predict that Macbeth will become king and that Banquo will beget a line of kings, both men react by speaking contradictions reflecting caution and confusion. Banquo says in Act I, Scene III:  \nOftentimes, to win us to our harm, \nThe instruments of darkness tell us truths, \nWin us with honest trifles, to betray's \nIn deepest consequence.\n\nFrom: In Macbeth True Is False and Fair Is Foul\nBy Michael J. Cummings © 2006\nThere are more paradoxes listed in the essay.\nhttp://cummingsstudyguides.net/xMacbeth.html
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It's in the book of Daniel. The words were written on a wall by a hand that appeared. Daniel was brought in to interpret the words. It is something about your time being up. The king that saw the words written died that night. I don't recall any more off the top of my head. Daniel is a really interesting book. I would highly recommend reading it.
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It means that the TV was his babysitter because his mom would go out and leave him to watch TV all the time so when he falls on the TV source he's actually "killing the babysitter" to all of the kids that had to go through what he did.  It's a metaphor.