"Witches: Caesar! Caesar! Caesar! Get back to thy own play! Rehearsals for Julius Caesar are in the room known as twelve B, which thou mayst find by going up the stairs! 'Tis Macbeth which is being rehearséd here."
He was born by cesarean section and fulfills the witches prophecy that only a man not born of a woman can kill Macbeth
give Caesar a letter to warn him about the sonspirators plan
You need to specify what it is about that Caesar had some feelings, otherwise it is impossible to give an anwswer
liberty
because he killed Caesar out of jealousy and not for the good of Rome like Brutus did
After the witches' prophecy is confirmed by his promotion to Thane of Cawdor, Macbeth starts to consider the idea of becoming king. He begins to ponder the possibility of fulfilling the witches' other prophecy by taking the throne, even if it means resorting to immoral actions.
He won't be king but his descendants will.
Macbeth is ultimately defeated by Macduff because Macbeth was not naturally born of a woman, as Macduff was born through caesarean section. This loophole in the witches' prophecy allows Macduff to kill Macbeth and fulfill the prophecy.
No, you're thinking about Macbeth.
Banquo is hopeful that his prophecy will come true because the witches predicted that his descendants will inherit the throne. He believes in the supernatural power of the witches' prophecies and is optimistic about his future and the prosperity of his lineage.
Yes, after listening to the witches' prophecy about his future kingship, Macbeth becomes consumed with the idea of murdering King Duncan to fulfill the prophecy. This sets off a series of events that lead to his downfall.
He was born by cesarean section and fulfills the witches prophecy that only a man not born of a woman can kill Macbeth
The conflict that rages in Macbeth after he hears the witches prophecy is if he has to take some action to make the prediction true or if it's all up to fate. When he hears Duncan say that Malcolm is to become the next king he knows he has to take action for the prophecy to come true.
Macduff fulfills the witches' prophecy by being born through a cesarean section, meaning he was not technically "born of woman" in the traditional sense. This loophole allows him to successfully defeat Macbeth in the play "Macbeth" by William Shakespeare.
Macbeth experiences internal conflict over the idea of killing King Duncan to fulfill the witches' prophecy and become king. He grapples with his ambition and his conscience, struggling with the moral implications of murdering his own king.
Macbeth is told by three witches that he will one day be king. This prophecy ultimately leads Macbeth to contemplate committing regicide in order to fulfill the witches' prediction.
In Macbeth, the line "Till Birnam Wood remove to Dunsinane" refers to the witches' prophecy that Macbeth will only be defeated when Birnam Wood moves to Dunsinane Hill. This prophecy is fulfilled when Malcolm's army disguises themselves with branches from Birnam Wood, giving the appearance that the forest is moving toward Dunsinane and fulfilling the witches' prophecy.