In Alicante they bowl the barrels
Bumblingly over the nubs of the cobbles
Past the yellow-paella eateries,
Below the ramshackle back-alley balconies,
While the cocks and hens
In the roofgardens
Scuttle repose with crowns and cackles.
Kumquat-colored trolleys ding as they trundle
Passengers under an indigo fizzle
Needling spumily down from the wires:
Alongside the sibliant narhor the lovers
Hear loudspeakers boom
From each neon-lit palm
Rumbas and sambas no ear-flaps can muffle.
O Cacophony, goddess of jazz and of quarrels,
Crack-throated mistress of bagpipes and cymbals,
Let be your con brios, your capricciosos,
Crescendos, cadenzas, prestos and pretissimos,
My head on the pillow
(Piano, pianissimo)
Lullayed by susurrous lyres and viols.
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Banquo is an important character in Macbeth because he shows caution, honesty, and loyalty. Unlike Macbeth, Banquo does not blindly trust the Witches. He is interested in the prophecy, but he is also careful because he knows evil can use truth to trick people. His quotes show his wisdom, moral strength, suspicion of Macbeth, and…
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ACT 1 Scene Quote Meaning Language Device 1 “When shall we three meet again? In thunder, lightning, or in rain?” The Witches plan to meet again in stormy weather, showing evil and chaos. Pathetic fallacy, rhetorical question 1 “When the hurlyburly’s done, when the battle’s lost and won.” The battle will end with both loss…
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