The entrance of Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] in Act 1 Scene 4 of the Shakespearean play was dramatically ironic. In Scene 3, he had received the witches' predictions of noble and royal career moves in his future. He also had received the news of his receipt of the powerful title and profitable properties of the disgraced Thane of Cawdor. So in Scene 4 Macbeth brought royal expectations to a meeting of King Duncan I [d. August 14, 1040] and the leading noblemen of Scotland. Ironically, those expectations quickly were dashed. Shortly after his arrival, he found out that Malcolm[d. November 13, 1093] was being given the title of Prince of Cumberland by King Duncan I [d. August 14, 1040] of Scotland. By law, the principality of Cumberland stood between Macbeth's royal ambitions, which recently had been encouraged by the witches' predictions, and the legal realities of succession to the throne of Scotland.
Because he knows and we know that she is not ready to go to church because of being apparently dead.
Benvolio makes his first entrance in Act 1 Scene 1.
Her Sleepwalking in Act V Scene I shows she is having inner turmoil and is restless, scared of what is found in the dark hence even in her sleep, she brings a candle.
Scene
It shows most dramatically in Scene 16, (Act 4 scene 5,) when Laertes leads a mob to storm the castle.
ironic music.
Get an answer for 'How does Macbeth's character change throughout the course of the play?' and find ... As Ross describes Scotland in Act 4, Scene 3:.
The porters cursing in Macbeth is ironic because while he is complaining about being disturbed while trying to sleep, he is unknowingly welcoming the very characters responsible for the disturbances, Macduff and Lennox. This creates dramatic irony for the audience as they understand the significance of the porters words.
The scene changed dramatically, however, with the 1905 establishment of the U.S. Forest Service.
Romeo's reaction to seeing Juliet in Act 5, Scene 3 is ironic because he believes she is dead when she is actually alive. This dramatic irony heightens the tragedy of the scene as Romeo mistakenly believes that Juliet is no longer living, leading to the tragic events that follow.
he doesnt care about whats goin on
She questions his manhood. See especially in Act 1 Scene 7. It is a sore spot with Macbeth and she knows it. "If thou durst do it, then thou wert a man"