0
What else can I help you with?
Disease in Macbeth?
The disease is guilt. Lady Macbeth is feeling a great deal of a guilty conscience..
What is the most important parts in Macbeth?
His vaulting ambition to become "King hereafter" and sustain this by any means necessary. Macbeth chooses violence as an easy way out which progresses into a chain reaction of murders. These murders are pivotal points in the demise of Macbeth.
Why can't you say macbeth?
Saying "Macbeth" is considered by those involved in acting to be very bad luck unless you are actually preforming the play onstage. Offstage most refer to the play as "that play" or more commonly "the Scottish Play". This tradition is thought to have started because of the countless accidents and deaths that have surrounded the play, starting with the play's premier and the death of the boy playing Lady Macbeth backstage on opening night, August 7, 1606. Some believe that Shakespeare himself wrote in actual black magic into the spells of the witches and that that has led to the "curse of Macbeth". Adding to the legend is the fact that Macbeth is a very physical play with a great deal of fighting. During a long run, it is very likely that someone will be hurt, and people automaticaly believe it to be the result of the curse. If someone does say "Macbeth" they are supposed to run outside the theatre, spin around 3 times, spit, and then knock and ask permission to re-enter the theatre. This curse is a tad ridiculous but what you can you expect. This is a very credible source.
What was King James I views on witches?
King James wrote a book on how to identify and deal with witches. He was definitely in the anti-witch camp.
What does Macbeth learn happened to his wife in scene v?
She has died. Macbeth says, "She should have died hereafter. There would have been a time for such a word." He doesn't want to deal with it.
In act 4 what is macbeths attitude torwards the witches this time?
Ambivalent as always. He is never sure whether he can change what they have said or whether he can rely on it; whether it will happen no matter what he does or whether he has to act to try to prevent it.
Managing Disasters - The Role of students?
instructions to deal with bus accidents instructions to deal with bus accidents
What does Duncan call Macbeth when he hears Macbeth defeated Macdonawald?
"cousin", which suggests that Macbeth is somewhere in line for the throne, which would account on how quickly and seriously he took the witches' prophecies to be. he was in line for the throne, in other words, if all the heirs before him dies or are rid off, he would naturally become King. Duncan even said that he owes Macbeth a great deal for the defeat of the traitor Thane of Cawdor, this further leads Macbeth into believing that he might have a chance to be King. However, immediately after this, Duncan establishes his son as the one to succeed. This pushes Macbeth to more extreme methods, which suggests his readiness to commit murder for his ambition.
What happens in scene 4 that poses an obstacle in macbeths path to the crown?
In Scene 4 of "Macbeth," Malcolm is named heir to the throne, thwarting Macbeth's ambition to become king. This presents an obstacle because Macbeth now needs to find a way to eliminate Malcolm as a contender for the crown.
Why díd People believe about witches?
Witches very much exist today as they did before. I am very good friends with witches. Witch is a very vague title for what they do. They could make soaps, deal with herbs or crystals, some worship what they believe in to be diety(ies). I hope this answers your question a little.
How does Macbeth deal with lady Macbeths reactions?
Well, i wouldn't call what Macbeth did in response to Lady Macbeth's plans for him dealing. I would call it giving in. She questions his manliness when he expresses a dislike against the idea of killing the king so he can become king. As a result of her questioning, he gives in to her plans, though we can see it is somewhat reluctantly.
Vaulting ambition o'erleaps itself?
This is a quotation from Shakespears Macbeth, Act 1 scene 7. Because of his ambition, Macbeth kills Duncan and then feels a great deal of remorse. In order to become King, Macbeth gone a little farther than he should have done. He now understands that he will be punished for the murder and punishment was not anticipated as part of his ambition
