The tricky part is "without my stir". "Stir" comes from "stirring", waking up, moving about, doing stuff. "Without my stir" means "without me doing anything about it", so the line means "If chance (i.e. fate) will have me [be the] king, why, fate may crown me without me doing anything about it." The witches have told Macbeth that he will be the king hereafter, but they also told him that he was the Thane of Cawdor, and that came true without Macbeth doing anything about it. Maybe all he has to do to become the king is to wait and let fate take its course.
Macbeth does during a soliloquy in Act 3 Scene 2
In Act 2 Scene 1, Macbeth is onstage and Lady Macbeth is not. I think Macbeth in Act 1 Scene 5 is heading back to his castle called "Inverness" to talk to his wife (Lady Macbeth) about what happened with the witches and to come back from the war that just happened. Possibly you were thinking of Act 2 Scene 2 where she is talking and he is stabbing Duncan.
there are 3
Neptune
Macbeth decides to kill Banquo out of fear. he is afrait of Banquo out of two reasons, the first being that Banquo had defied him in act two by not agreeing to help him. the second reason is that Banquo is questioning how Macbeth got so many things go his way after the witches prophosy The third reason Macbeth is afraid is that the witches prophesise that Banquo's son will sit on the crown, if his son is sitting on the crown Macbeth will obviusly be dead
In Scene 1 of Macbeth, Macbeth vows to ponder whether the prophesied crown will fall into his hands by chance or through violence. This vow is carried out in Scene 2 when Macbeth starts to contemplate the idea of killing King Duncan in order to take the throne.
In Scene 4 of "Macbeth," Malcolm is named heir to the throne, thwarting Macbeth's ambition to become king. This presents an obstacle because Macbeth now needs to find a way to eliminate Malcolm as a contender for the crown.
In Act 1, Scene 5, Lady Macbeth describes her husband, Macbeth, as ambitious but too full of the milk of human kindness to seize the crown without her help. She believes he lacks the ruthlessness to take the necessary steps to become king, and she plans to manipulate him into fulfilling their ambitions.
Macbeth does during a soliloquy in Act 3 Scene 2
The Macbeth myth finally ends in Act 3 Scene 8, where he is slain by Macduff (who was born of caesarian section- "ripp'd untimely from his mother's womb"- and therefore able to kill Macbeth without disregarding the prophecy, "for none of woman born, shall harm Macbeth"). The last scene of Macbeth, Act 3 scene 9, simply shows the stark contrast between the different kings and how everyone became happy that the Macbeth Myth had ended.
In scenes 5 to 7 of Macbeth, Macbeth expresses his inner turmoil and hesitation about killing King Duncan through his soliloquies. He questions the consequences of his actions and wrestles with his conscience, showing signs of fear and guilt. Additionally, Macbeth’s uncertainty and reluctance to proceed with the murder, as seen in his hesitation and vulnerability, suggest that he is more frightened by the plan than Lady Macbeth, who remains resolute and determined throughout these scenes.
Duel Scene from Macbeth - 1905 was released on: USA: July 1905
There are two murderers in act 3 scene 3 in Macbeth.
If Macbeth's ambition was changed to contentment with his current state, it would significantly alter the theme of the scene. Ambition is a central driving force behind Macbeth's actions and the subsequent consequences, so without it, the themes of power, corruption, and downfall would not be as pronounced.
In Act 2 Scene 1, Macbeth is onstage and Lady Macbeth is not. I think Macbeth in Act 1 Scene 5 is heading back to his castle called "Inverness" to talk to his wife (Lady Macbeth) about what happened with the witches and to come back from the war that just happened. Possibly you were thinking of Act 2 Scene 2 where she is talking and he is stabbing Duncan.
In the beginning scene of Macbeth, three witches gather to discuss their future plans, including meeting Macbeth.
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