Macbeth is portrayed as a noble man and good general in The king Duncan's army. he changes to a power-hungry man because of the witches prediction of him becoming the Thane of Cawdor. this leads him to believe that their prediction of him becoming king is true, and therefore, is intimidated to kill Duncan
In Act 4 of "Macbeth," Macbeth treats the witches with suspicion and demands answers from them. He grows increasingly agitated and aggressive towards them as they present him with prophecies that confuse and unsettle him. Despite his initial skepticism, Macbeth ultimately becomes more reliant on the witches' ambiguous predictions for reassurance and guidance in his quest for power.
this is only MY opinion but i think the witches foreshadow mecbeths demise.
Macbeth is being tormented about Banquo's ghost and he's feeling guilty about what he did.
Macbeth's tragic flaw, if he had such a thing, was giving in to his wife in Act 1 Scene 7. The rest just flowed naturally from that decision.
It is important that witches reappear in Act 4 of MacBeth because they tell him of his future. This helps to shapes many of the events later in the story.
That the witches' prophecy of Banquo as the ancestor of a long line of kings is fulfilled despite his murder is the reason that the kings appear in Act 4 Scene 1 of the play "Macbeth."Specifically, the kings are conjured up by the witches when Macbeth (d. August 15, 1057) comes to visit in Act 4 Scene 1. In Act 1 Scene 3, the witches predict that Macbeth will become king and that his best friend Banquo will be the ancestor to kings though not a king himself. In Act 3 Scene 3, Macbeth arranges to have Banquo killed. Act 4 Scene 1 shows that Macbeth find success in killing Banquo, but not in stopping Banquo's royal line.
Malcolm and macduff discuss Macbeth's failure as a leader
The witches never said "Macbeth, Macbeth, Macbeth". In Act 4, Scene 1, both the First Apparition and the Second Apparition begin their prophecies by calling out, "Macbeth! Macbeth! Macbeth!" Macbeth responds to the First Apparition by thanking it for warning him against the Thane of Fife (Macduff). Macbeth responds to the Second Apparition with: "Had I three ears, I'd hear thee."
Oh, witches, a ghost, prophecies, that sort of thing.
Macbeth [d. August 15, 1057] didn't request Banquo's presence anywhere after talking to the three witches. He spoke to the witches in Act 4 Scene 1. Banquo already was dead at that time. The three murderers had killed him in Act 3 Scene 3. Instead, Macbeth requested Banquo's presence at a banquet after the murder of King Duncan I [d. August 14, 1040] and Macbeth's coronation the next day at Scone. This request was well after the first meeting of Banquo and Macbeth with the three witches.
In Act 4, Scene 1 of Macbeth, the two decisions Macbeth makes in his final aside are to visit the Witches again for more prophecies and to immediately begin planning Banquo's murder in order to secure his throne.
While the witches are meeting in Macbeth, they prophesize Macbeth's future as the Thane of Cawdor and future king. This sets in motion a series of events that leads to Macbeth's ambition growing and eventually him becoming king through violent means.
The five acts in Macbeth are as follows: Act 1: The rise of Macbeth's ambition and the prophecies of the witches. Act 2: Macbeth's murder of King Duncan and the unraveling of his guilt. Act 3: Macbeth's descent into tyranny and the plotting against him. Act 4: Macbeth seeks out the witches for further prophecies and meets his downfall. Act 5: The final battle and Macbeth's ultimate demise.
Act 1: Macbeth meets three witches who prophesy his rise to power. Encouraged by his wife, Lady Macbeth, Macbeth murders King Duncan to fulfill the prophecy. Act 2: Macbeth becomes King of Scotland but is plagued by guilt and paranoia. He hires murderers to kill Banquo and his son, Fleance, in order to secure his reign. Act 3: Macbeth fears Banquo's ghost and seeks out the witches again for more prophecies. They warn him to beware of Macduff but assure him no man born of a woman can harm him. Macbeth decides to kill Macduff's family as a precaution.
the witches told Macbeth that he would be king, and he is worried about his role in making the prediction come true.
The quote "All's well, I dreamed last night of the three weird sisters" is from Shakespeare's play Macbeth. Macbeth says this line in Act 3, Scene 4 to Lady Macbeth after seeing the three witches (weird sisters) in his vision. It reflects his troubled state of mind and foreshadows the tragic events that will unfold in the play.