Before losing a fight, this character said he would be damned if he cried "hold, enough." His wife encouraged him to "screw his courage to the sticking-place" in order to succeed. One of this character's soliloquies [suh-LIH-luh-kwees] states, "out, out, brief candle," and, "Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow, creeps in t
Before losing a fight, this character said he would be damned if he cried "hold, enough." His wife encouraged him to "screw his courage to the sticking-place" in order to succeed. One of this character's soliloquies [suh-LIH-luh-kwees] states, "out, out, brief candle," and, "Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow, creeps in this petty pace from day to day." He could only be vanquished once Birnam wood came to Dunsinane [DUN-sih-nane] and by someone not born of woman. Name this killer of King Duncan, the title character of a Shakespeare play set in Scotland.
Before losing a fight, this character said he would be damned if he cried "hold, enough."
MacBeth (prompt on "Thane of Fife" or "Thane of Cawdor")