There is a report of someone attending a performance in 1610, and it would appear that the play was reasonably well received. And this was some years after it was first written, so it must have had some staying power. However, it is clear that shortly thereafter the play was rewritten and all the scenes with Hecate added in as part of an effort to make the play more popular, so it mustn't have been the most popular play around. And of course the audiences were not "Elizabethan" at all, as Macbeth was written after Queen Elizabeth's death.
The guests in Macbeth's banquet scene are shocked and disturbed by his erratic behavior, as he begins to see apparitions and speaks to them incoherently. They are bewildered by his sudden psychological unraveling and question his sanity. Some guests become suspicious and start to doubt Macbeth's stability and intentions.
The audience would feel staisfied after watching such an emotional, authentic, stupendoes play. It was a killer play, that took the audiences attention throughout the entire time.
In Act II Scene 1 he says, "Is this a dagger I see before me, its handle towards my hand? Come, let me clutch thee! I have thee not but yet I see thee still."
It depends on the production.
commit to your actions
commit to your actions
There isn't a robot that truly realizes and reacts to its own actions. All robots are programmed to react, and some of those will come from its own actions. But the robot doesn't know this.
She was freightened and started to realise that Macbeth was ill. She sent all of the guests home, saying that the illness was nothing out of the ordinary for him and she explained to Macbeth that it was all his imagination.
Guilt over Duncan's murder, and paranoia over the repercussions of her actions
poopopop
He feels guilty abouthaving Banquo killled- apex
Seyton
Yes
Banquo
Macbeth does not reveal his plan to kill Banquo and Fleance (Banquo's son) to Lady Macbeth.
Macduff, he fled to england.