The term “adieu,” like “adios,” literally means “to God.” Sometimes writers intend for it to be taken not just as a farewell but also as a blessing. With that in mind, what warning does Macduff convey in lines 38-39 in Macbeth act 2 scene 4through the clothing metaphor?

The term used by Macbeth literally means that he understands that Macbeth needs help and also foreshadows his own doom.

Explanation:

Macbeth and Macduff both know of the prophecy and Macduff trusts his friend to make the right decision and to not fall for his ambition when he bids him farewell.

Macbeth on the other hand has already fallen and planning the murder of Macduff.

So when Macduff says goodbye by saying Adieu for Macbeth it would be more akin to saying that he is going to god.

Macduff means that he wishes Macbeth would remember God.

she is outspoken and direct

everyman: morality play

which phrase in this excerpt from the play everyman refers to god's judgment of people's souls after their death?

messenger: . .

ye think sin in the beginning full sweet,

which in( the end) causeth thy soul to weep,

when the body lieth in clay.

here shall you see how fellowship and jollity,

both strength, pleasure, and beauty,

will fade from thee as flower in may.

for ye shall hear, how our heavenly king

calleth everyman to a (general reckoning):

give audience, and hear what he doth say.

god: i perceive here in my majesty,

how that all the creatures be to me unkind,

living without dread in worldly prosperity:

of (ghostly sight) the people be so blind,

drowned in sin, they know me not for their god;

in worldly riches is all their mind,

they fear not( my righteousness), the sharp rod;

(my law that i shewed), when i for them die

hopefully this !