In the first scene of Act 3 of the play in which he appears, this character decides to go riding for as long "as will fill up the time" before supper, and fears that unless his horse is faster than he thinks he will have to "become a borrower of the night / For a dark hour or twain.
After remarking that there's "husbandry in heaven", this character gives a diamond to the title character of the play in which he appears. In the first scene of Act 3 of the play in which he appears, this character decides to go riding for as long "as will fill up the time" before supper, and fears that unless his horse is faster than he thinks he will have to "become a borrower of the night / For a dark hour or twain." This character's last words are "O slave," though even after he receives "twenty trench? gashes on his head" he repeatedly sits in another man's chair. As he dies, he hopes that his son Fleance will live to revenge him. FTP, name this Scottish lord whose ghost returns after he is murdered in Macbeth.
After remarking that there's "husbandry in heaven", this character gives a diamond to the title character of the play in which he appears.
Banquo