“Life ... is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, Signifying nothing.”

Short, often witty statements about the principles and truths of life: from Shakespeare 1) It is not the stars that dominate our fate, but ourselves. 2) Life is a story spoken by idiots filled with voice and anger without any meaning. 3) Proud people eat themselves, the pride is my cup, my trumpet, my own chronicle. An example of a psychological image similar to hearing perception: Matthew Arnold's "Dover Beach" - "Listen! You listen to the roar of the cobblestone raster pulled back by the waves, and when they come back they are high Begin to rise, stop at a slowly trembling rhythm and start again and bring eternal sorrow. "

Take Macbeth as an example. At the end of the play, Macbeth expressed his dark vision of life: "... this is a story / filled with voice and anger, there is no point." William Faulkner talks about his novel, The Sound and the Fury I will talk about. It was actually said by Benjy Compson, absurd. In the first half of the drama, one of the witches cried, "Through my thumbs / such bad things will come". Agatha Christie chose the first line, Ray Bradbury Ray Bradbury is second selling. Other thefts from Macbeth include Robert Frost Out, Out -, Rose Macquarie Fool Chase, Ellis Middleton's Leap Ambition, Born Adrian Rich Women, Light Guys Marsh Light Songs, Anne Sexton's All My Pretty Ones, Road to The Dusty Death of Alistair MacLean, All of Edward G. Robinson's yesterday, Philip Barry's tomorrow's tomorrow, meaning of Malcolm Evans, and John Steinbeck's moon fell