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Well, if you mean killed, there were many! King Duncan, Banquo, Lady Macduff, Lady Macduff's son, other members of the Macduff family and Macbeth!
Lady Macduff thinks her husband has left because he is a traitor and has abandoned them. She feels betrayed and abandoned, which causes her to question his loyalty and commitment to his family.
Perhaps you mean MacDuff.
It means that Macduff was delivered by caesarian section, and therefore, was not "of woman born" in the conventional sense; meaning that, according to the witches' prophecy, he would be capable of killing Macbeth.
This description is made of Macduff. He was supposed to have been 'torn from his mother's womb', which is held to mean he was the result of a caesarian section.
When it is said that David "slept with his fathers," it means that David had died and had joined his ancestors in death. This phrase is a common way to refer to someone who has passed away in the Bible.
If you mean the character in Shakespeare's play, then this is what he did: He listened to the witches, killed Duncan the king of Scotland, then created a rebelion against him where Macbeth and Macduff fight to the death and Macbeth gets killed by Macduff, making Macduff's son Michael the king of Scotland.
In Macbeth, Macduff means that he wants to kill Macbeth and avenge the deaths of his family members, similar to how cutting off the lifeblood of a building would cause it to collapse. Macduff views Macbeth as the source of all the tragedies and destruction that have occurred.
Macduff. Being not of woman born means that when Macduff was born, he was brought from the womb in a C-section (born un-timely ripped). In the second prophecy of the witches, Macbeth is told that he should beware Macduff, and that only someone who was not born of woman can harm him. However, he does not know why he should beware Macduff. He feels he is invincible up until in his battle with Macduff, it is revealed that Macduff is not of woman born, meaning he is the only one who can really harm Macbeth.
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Lady Macduff and her son provide a contrasting perspective of innocence and vulnerability amidst the political intrigue and ambition of the play. Their scenes highlight the human cost of Macbeth's ruthless climb to power, emphasizing the themes of family, morality, and the impact of violence on the innocent. Their tragic end serves as a stark reminder of the consequences of unchecked ambition in a world consumed by power struggles.
Do you mean, how to interact with a lady?