Themes are universal when they apply to people anywhere at any time. Would a Chinese Mandarin understand the question of the effect on a country when a ruler bases his rule on murder and deceit? Would a South Seas islander understand the question of the effect on an otherwise virtuous person of succumbing to temptation and doing the unspeakable? Is there anyone in the world who has not grappled with the idea of prophecy? I think the answers to these questions suggest that the themes dealt with in Macbeth are indeed universal.
Lady Macbeth effects Macbeth's actions by pushing him towards the murder. Initially, Macbeth was unsure of what he wanted to do. He stated that if he was meant to become king, it would happen naturally. Lady Macbeth caused him to change his mind and planned the murder of King Duncan.
Macbeth interpreted it as meaning "having a mother", which meant the same as being a human being. But in fact it meant "being delivered in the usual way" as opposed to by Caesarian section.
In an apparition, the three witches show Macbeth a bloody child that is meant to symbolize the just-born Macduff.
A programmer that has been to the universal school of programming to learn all possible programming languages.
He meant EXACTLY that. If you didn't agree with him you were a traitor.
Consent means to agree or give permission.
it means like have a conversation to agree on something
At the outset of Macbeth, Duncan is the King of Scotland. Shortly after Macbeth commits regicide, he becomes the King. At the very end of the play, Malcolm (Duncan's son) is taken to be crowned.Unless you meant in terms of real history, in which case, James I was on the throne when Shakespeare wrote Macbeth.
in macbeth the three witches made predictions due to they foretold the happenings of the future of macbeth however weren't meant to interfere then causing the events that followed
I assume you meant "Why did Shakespeare make Macbeth a villan?" Well, what could the storyline have been if he wasn't a villan? Shakespeare's Macbeth was based on the real Macbeth. He murdered his king, Duncan, and became king. I guess that means that the real Macbeth was a villan, and so Shakespeare only kept it that way, showing it wasn't Shakespeare that made his character of Macbeth a villan.
Yes, in Act 3, Scene 1 of Macbeth, Macbeth learns that Macduff has fled to England to seek support against him. This news not only angers Macbeth but also fuels his paranoia and reinforces his determination to eliminate any threats to his rule.
The superstition says that you are not to say the word "Macbeth" when you are in a theatre, unless you are rehearsing or performing the play. What you are supposed to call it is "The Scottish Play". That is, assuming you believe in that sort of thing.