using these lines from act ii, explain the relationship between macbeth's words and the words of duncan's sons.
macbeth

had i but died an hour before this chance,
i had liv'd a blessed time; for, from this instant
there's nothing serious in mortality:
all is but toys: renown and grace is dead;
the wine of life is drawn, and the mere lees
is left this vault to brag of.

malcolm

what will you do? let's not consort with them:
to show an unfelt sorrow is an office
which the false man does easy. i'll to england.

donalbain.

to ireland, i; our separated fortune
shall keep us both the safer: where we are,
there's daggers in men's smiles: the near in blood,
the nearer bloody.

[1] nothing that comes from the desert expresses its extremes better than the unhappy growth of the tree yuccas. tormented, thin forests of it stalk drearily in the high mesas, particularly in that triangular slip that fans out eastward from the meeting of the sierras and coastwise hills. the yucca bristles with bayonet-pointed leaves, dull green, growing shaggy with age like an old [5] man's tangled gray beard, tipped with panicles of foul, greenish blooms. after its death, which is slow, the ghostly hollow network of its woody skeleton, with hardly power to rot, makes even the moonlight fearful. but it isn't always this way. before the yucca has come to flower, while yet its bloom is a luxurious, creamy, cone-shaped bud of the size of a small cabbage, full of sugary sap. the indians twist it deftly out of its fence of daggers and roast the prize for their [10] own delectation why does the author use the words "bayonet-pointed" (line 4) and "fence of daggers" (line 9) to describe the leaves of the yucca tree? . to create an image of the sharp edges of the plant to emphasize how beautiful the plant's leaves are to explain when and where the plant grows to show how afraid the author is of the plant