Question

15 multiple choice 3 points when macbeth says tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow, he expresses - hope for redemption anger at fate killing his wife renewed courage for the battle ahead despair and meaninglessness of life clear my selection

Explanation:

In Macbeth, when Macbeth says "Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow", he is reflecting on the futility and meaninglessness of life. His wife has died, his actions have led to his downfall, and he sees life as a series of empty days ("tomorrows") that lead nowhere. There is no hope for redemption in this line (he has committed too many crimes and shows no real remorse in this context for redemption hope). There is no expression of anger at fate killing his wife in this specific line - it's more a general lament. And there is no renewed courage for battle - it's a despairing view of life's meaninglessness.

Answer:

despair and meaninglessness of life