I forgot to include the following sentences. Thank you very much for your help.

1)Meanwhile Malcolm, Duncan’s son, is marching into Scotland with an army. His soldiers cut branches from the trees of / in Birnam Wood, to use these as camouflage to cover their advance.
2) A servant gives Macbeth the news of the Queen's death.
3) Macbeth says that he can’t think about her now. M still has still one hope: that he can’t be killed by any man born of woman.
4)As a matter of fact, Macduff was torn from his mother's womb by a surgeon before he was due to be born. He was delivered (born) by Caesarean cut (?? section).
5) Macduff kills Macbeth carrying Macbeth’s head and proclaiming Malcolm king of Scotland.
6) Life was hardest(or the hardest?) for those who worked in the Caribbean.

1. Use "in" or "of" -- either one works.

2. OK

3. Macbeth says that he can’t think about her now. Macbeth still has one hope: that he can’t be killed by any human.

4. First sentence is fine. Second sentence = He was delivered by Caesarean section.

5. Comma after "Macbeth"

6. "the hardest"

No problem! Here are the explanations for the additional sentences:

1) To find information about Malcolm marching into Scotland with an army and his soldiers cutting branches, you can refer to the play "Macbeth" by William Shakespeare. Specifically, Act V, Scene IV contains this information. You can read the scene or find summaries or analyses of it online or in books.

2) To learn about a servant giving Macbeth the news of the Queen's death, you can again refer to the play "Macbeth." This event occurs in Act V, Scene V. Reading the scene or finding interpretations of it will provide you with the necessary information.

3) Macbeth's statement about not being able to think about the Queen at that moment and his hope of being unharmed by any man born of a woman can be found in Act V, Scene VII of "Macbeth." Consulting the actual scene or reputable resources discussing it will help you understand the context and significance of these lines.

4) Macduff's unique birth circumstance, being delivered through a Caesarean section, is mentioned in Act V, Scene VIII of "Macbeth." You can read the scene or refer to analysis/commentary on it to get a clearer understanding of the details.

5) The scene in which Macduff kills Macbeth, carries his head, and proclaims Malcolm as the new king of Scotland is Act V, Scene VIII of "Macbeth." Reading the scene or consulting trusted resources that explain the events will give you insights into this important climax of the play.

6) The statement about life being hardest for those who worked in the Caribbean requires additional context to provide an accurate explanation. Further details, such as the source or subject matter, would be helpful in understanding the intended meaning or historical background associated with this statement.