Malcolm fled to England after his father, King Duncan, was murdered. He went to seek help and support from King Edward to overthrow Macbeth and restore order in Scotland.
Nope. Only death ends her suffering.
Nope. Only death ends her suffering.
Nope. Only death ends her suffering.
Malcolm, son of King Duncan, was crowned King of Scotland after Macbeth's death. He was able to reclaim the throne with the help of his ally, Macduff.
The "black and deep desires" he is talking about is the temptation to hurry along Duncan's death so he can become king quicker. At this point because Duncan has nepotistically named his son as his favoured heir, and so it looks like Macbeth won't become king just by waiting for it. The temptation is to help the prophecy along.
Macduff appears in several key scenes in Macbeth, including when he discovers Duncan's murder in Act 2, Scene 3, when he flees to England to seek help in Act 2, Scene 3, and when he learns about the murders of his family in Act 4, Scene 3. He plays a pivotal role in ultimately overthrowing Macbeth in the final act of the play.
Macbeth was worried about Lady Macbeth because she had begun sleepwalking. Because of this development, he called for the doctor to check on her. The gentlewoman was the woman who attended on Lady Macbeth, and who showed the doctor where she could be found at night. Both watch the sleepwalking scene. Later, the doctor reports his findings to Macbeth. "She is troubled by thick-coming fancies that keep her from her rest." But he tells Macbeth that there is no medical answer for her problem; "Therein the patient must minister to himself."
no she is a worthless peice of s h i t
She wants it to be a dark and misty night because she doesn't want anybody to see her crime and also because she doesn't want heaven or feelings of remorse make her change her mind about killing the king.
Duncan's son decided to leave Scotland because he feared for his safety and wanted to escape the tumultuous political environment after his father's murder. He saw his life was in danger and believed he would have a better chance of survival by leaving the country.
The Doctor tells the waiting-woman to stay by her and keep sharp objects out of her way. The Doctor himself tells her and later Macbeth that what she needs is a priest or a psychologist and not a Doctor. Accordingly there is nothing he can do to help her. As for the waiting-woman, despite the Doctor's orders, Lady M apparently finds means to kill herself anyway. The waiting-woman wasn't much help either.