It is Macbeth kills the current king and is rewarded by being named king himself. Just took test.
The event that illustrates this recurring motif in "Macbeth" is when the witches first appear in Act 1, Scene 1 and chant, "Fair is foul, and foul is fair." This sets the tone for the rest of the play, showing how things are not as they seem and that appearances can be deceiving.
1. The Three Witches appearances.
2. Banquo is murdered, but Fleance escapes.
3. Macbeth's death.
They say it at the end of the first scene, as they are preparing to leave.
It is Macbeth kills the current king and is rewarded by being named king himself. Just took test.
Banquo doesn't commit any crime but is murdered at Macbeth's command. -APEX
motif
A recurring element.
Stars are a recurring motif in the play. It depends what you call a motif.
Banquo doesn't commit any crime but is murdered at Macbeth's command. -APEX
no.
The murder of King Duncan in Act 2 exemplifies the motif of fair is foul and foul is fair in "Macbeth". The murder takes place under the pretense of hospitality and loyalty, which are traditionally viewed as fair, but the act itself is deceitful and treacherous, embodying foulness within an apparently fair context.
motif is a recurring theme, idea or subject often in literary works or music
the idea that actions sometimes have the opposite of the expected effect :)
motif
No, repetition is a literary device very similar to a motif, which is a recurring important idea or image.