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The nobleman Ross and an oldman meet outside of Macbeths castle to talk about the strange events that have happened since the murder of Duncan
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| I can not remember a night that has been as wierd as the last. Just the other day a hawk was killed by an old owl. | |
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| The night has been strangley long and and the sun has been choked from the sky. And Duncans horses turned wild and ate each other. | |
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| The two sons are under suspicion for bribeing the guards to kill Duncan because they have fled the country | |
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| There ambition must have done it to them, and this means the kingship falls to Macbeth. | |
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| Yes, and he has gone to Scone to be crowned, and Duncans body to Colmekill to be buried. I will be going home. | |
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| I will go to see the ceremony, and farewll Macduff. | |
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