In the Shakespearean play, Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] saw visions on his second visit to the witches, in Act 4 Scene 1. The first vision was of an armed head, which warned him to beware of Macduff. The second vision was of a bloody child, which warned him of the greater powers of the man not born of woman. The third vision was of a crowned child who held a tree in his hand. That vision warned Macbeth of defeat with the movement of Birnam Wood to Dunsinane Castle. Additionally, the witches rounded up a fourth and last vision. The final vision was of eight kings. The last king held a mirror that showed even more kings. Banquo's ghost followed the vision. And so it was clear to Macbeth that the witches were reinforcing their prediction to Banquo, in Act 1 Scene 3: Banquo wouldn't be king, but he'd be the father of kings.
The Doctor has to wait 2 nights in order to see Lady Macbeth sleepwalking.
Banquo and Macbeth. And the other witches, of course.
Macbeth
We never really see any evident signs of flattery in the play Macbeth.
the wtiches
Young Siward. He is the only person we actually see Macbeth personally kill.
Macbeth sees the ghost of the recently murdered Banquo.
There is no indication of any closeness between them. Macduff is never much interested in socializing with Macbeth. We first see him when he arrives at Macbeth's castle to see Duncan. Note that it is the king he wants to see, not Macbeth. When Macbeth is named king, Macduff refuses to attend the coronation. He also refuses to come to Lady Macbeth's dinner party. It would appear that he never liked Macbeth much.
"Is this a dagger which you see before you" is a famous line from William Shakespeare's play Macbeth. In this scene, Macbeth is hallucinating and questioning the reality of the dagger he sees before him. The line reflects Macbeth's inner turmoil and descent into madness as he contemplates the murder he is about to commit. It also foreshadows the bloody events that will unfold throughout the play.
Macbeth
This line is from Macbeth.
macduff