FAMOUS PLAYWRIGHT POET AND OTHERS
MACBETH
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Question
[CLICK ON ANY CHOICE TO KNOW THE RIGHT ANSWER]
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He feels like it was a manly, nobel death.
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He is devastated and angry about the way that he went.
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He was overjoyed.
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He then died of a broken heart
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Detailed explanation-1: -Q. How does Siward feel about Young Siward’s death? He feels like it was a manly, nobel death. He is devastated and angry about the way that he went.
Detailed explanation-2: -In the final scene of the play, Ross informs Siward of his son’s death, saying “like a man he died.” Siward expresses his gratitude that his son died honorably, and says he is sure that his son has become a soldier of God.
Detailed explanation-3: -His body is safe, he’s saying, not lost; you’ll be able to bury him. And your cause of sorrow must not be measured by his worth, for then it hath no end. If you were to grieve in proportion to how good a death he made, what a fine young man he was, then you’d be grieving for ever-and so you won’t be able to.
Detailed explanation-4: -The murder of Young Siward is also a pivotal moment in the play that demonstrates how far Macbeth is willing to go to be feared and unmatched. Thus, Young Siward’s death represents Macbeth’s demise as he is so confident in his ability to survive the battle and remain in power, which proves untrue in the end.
Detailed explanation-5: -First, he shows how arrogant Macbeth has become. Macbeth really believes that no man born of a woman could kill him. Second, Young Siward represents how far Macbeth has fallen. Macbeth is now willing to kill a young man to stay in power.