"The Thane of Fife had a wife; where is she now?"--Lady Macduff
"But who would have thought the old man to have had so much blood in him?"--Duncan
"Banquo's dead; he cannot come out on's grave."--Banquo
Lady Macbeth held a taper in her sleepwalking scene. A taper was a small, slender wax candle. As she became ever more mentally anguished and unhinged, she couldn't bear to be without a lighted candle.
"The Thane of Fife had a wife; where is she now?"--Lady Macduff
"But who would have thought the old man to have had so much blood in him?"--Duncan
"Banquo's dead; he cannot come out on's grave."--Banquo
When Lady Macbeth is sleepwalking in Act 5, she alludes to the murders of King Duncan, Banquo and Macduff's Family.
In the countryside near Dunsinane the Scottish lords who have joined against Macbeth are waiting for Malcolm, Macduff, and the English support that they will bring.
"I" said Macbeth, "with the servants' daggers. I killed Macbeth."
At first he is undecisive and unsure of what to do. He's not sure if he should resort to evil by crimes and murder or if he should remain loyal to the King and leave things to fate. In the beginning he is also under Lady Macbeth's control. As the story develops his ambition takes over and he is driven and obsessed with becoming King. That is a big change in his personality and it makes him a dynamic character.
After Banquo leaves, Macbeth is consumed with thoughts of the witches' prophecies and begins to contemplate the idea of killing King Duncan to seize the throne. The temptation to fulfill the prophecies starts to take hold of Macbeth's mind, setting in motion the tragic events that follow.
In Act 5 of Macbeth, both Macbeth and Lady Macbeth experience changes. Macbeth becomes consumed by guilt and paranoia, leading him to a state of despair and reckless behavior. Lady Macbeth, on the other hand, is plagued by guilt and begins to show signs of mental deterioration, eventually resulting in her suicide. The act showcases how their lust for power ultimately destroys them both.
I think they are both captains, S1A2, "Dismayed not this, our captains, Macbeth and Banquo?" Hope it helped.
Romeo and Juliet hold conversations in Act I Scene 5, Act II Scene 2, Act II Scene 6 and Act III Scene 5.
No, Macbeth does not give up when he realizes the witches tricked him. Instead, he becomes more determined to secure his power and protect himself from threats, leading him to make increasingly ruthless and morally questionable decisions.
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Hecate seeks to destroy Macbeth for the simple reason that it would please her. She is the queen of the witches and therefore wants to make as many people as she can miserable. She even criticizes the original three witches for allowing Macbeth to hold information that would make him happy.
Macbeth plans to solidify his hold on power and eliminate any potential threats by targeting Macduff's family. He believes that by wiping out Macduff's loved ones, he can eliminate any future challenges to his rule. Macbeth's actions reveal his ruthless ambition and willingness to resort to extreme measures to maintain his position as king.