The message that the messenger brings to lay Macbeth is that the King (Duncan) is coming tonight and her reaction to this was that she wished that she had more time to plan out what she was going to do. <3 VLA BLOWS
"Thou'rt mad to say it:
Is not thy master with him? who, were't so,
Would have inform'd for preparation." - Lady Macbeth
Macbeth is a play, not a sermon. It is not meant to give a message. If you want to take a message away from it, how about "Don't listen to your wife, no matter how persuasive she is"?
It's not impossible, but not likely either. The messenger doesn't say that he was sent by anyone, so he could have been sent by Lady Macbeth as easily as anyone else. The real problem is that Macbeth decides on the slaughter of the Macduffs after seeing the witches. The only person around is Lennox. You will recall that Macbeth says:
"The castle of Macduff I will surprise;
Seize upon Fife; give to the edge o' the sword
His wife, his babes, and all unfortunate souls
That trace him in his line. No boasting like a fool;
This deed I'll do before this purpose cool."
In order for Lady Macbeth to know what Macbeth is up to Lennox would have to tell her, and why should he do that? We know that he is a cautious man about letting his true feelings out. Lady Macbeth is apparently deep in Macbeth's confidence. Telling her Macbeth's plans might bring a similar tragedy down upon himself and his family. Even if he did tell her, would there be time to arrange a messenger? Probably not.
The simpler explanation is that the messenger is acting on his own accord, having seen the murderers on their way to the castle. He says, "If you would take a homely man's advice." which suggests that it is his idea and that he is acting out of love for his liege-lady.
he told him that the Birnam wood began to move
A. an anonymous messenger warns her B. her son suggests a plan to run away C. Ross stays to fight the murderers D. the murders make too much noise
That the castle is about to be invaded by hired thugs is the warning that the messenger brings to Lady Macduff in "Macbeth" by William Shakespeare (Baptized April 26, 1564 - April 23, 1616).Specifically, Macduff runs across the border without telling his family and without giving any of his household a chance to escape. A messenger shows up to do what Macduff should have: give the Macduff household a fighting chance to survive. But Lady Macduff will not listen and therefore refuses to save herself and all other life from the coming massacre.
king duncan was the king of demark which in the past was in a war with england, so in the play they didnt want to make demark look like bad people so they replaced the demark people with danes
she warns her husband to disguise his fear and deceit
The three prophecies of the three witches predict MacBeth's rise from thane of Glamis, to thane of Cawdor, to King of Scotland. The three apparitions that the three witches conjure then predict MacBeth's downfall. First, an armed head warns MacBeth to dismiss MacDuff, thane of Fife. Second, a bloody child assures MacBeth that no man born of woman will harm him. But MacDuff was born by Caesarian section. And, third, a child with a crown on his head and a tree branch in his hand promises that MacBeth will only be defeated when Great Birnam Wood moves to Dunsinane Hill. But MacDuff has only to cut branches off the trees for his men to wear, and thereby move the wood in that manner up the hill.
A. an anonymous messenger warns her B. her son suggests a plan to run away C. Ross stays to fight the murderers D. the murders make too much noise
The "bloody baby" in Macbeth is a supernatural apparition that Macbeth encounters during the play. It warns Macbeth to be wary of Macduff, stating that Macbeth should fear him. The bloody baby is one of the many supernatural elements in the play that contribute to its dark and eerie atmosphere.
That the castle is about to be invaded by hired thugs is the warning that the messenger brings to Lady Macduff in "Macbeth" by William Shakespeare (Baptized April 26, 1564 - April 23, 1616).Specifically, Macduff runs across the border without telling his family and without giving any of his household a chance to escape. A messenger shows up to do what Macduff should have: give the Macduff household a fighting chance to survive. But Lady Macduff will not listen and therefore refuses to save herself and all other life from the coming massacre.
The three apparitions the witches show Macbeth are a floating head warning him to beware Macduff, a bloody child telling him that no man born of a woman can harm him, and a child holding a branch telling him he will not be defeated until Birnam Wood comes to Dunsinane Hill.
king duncan was the king of demark which in the past was in a war with england, so in the play they didnt want to make demark look like bad people so they replaced the demark people with danes
she warns her husband to disguise his fear and deceit
Macbeth says that the first apparition warns him to beware Macduff, the second apparition tells him to fear no man born of a woman, and the third apparition tells him he will not be defeated until Birnam Wood comes to Dunsinane Hill.
she warns her husband to disguise his fear and deceit
The prophecy is that Macbeth will become the Thane of Cawdor and then the King of Scotland. But Banquo's son, Fleance will become the next king after Macbeth. Banquo and Macbeth think the prophecy is ridiculous until Macbeth become Thane of Cawdor because the last Thane of Cawdor was tratior as he sided with the Norwegian Vikings during battle. The next Thane of Cawdor will be the ultamite tratior as he will kill the king to become King.
In Act 4, Scene 1, the witches show Macbeth three apparitions: an armed head that warns him to beware Macduff, a bloody child that tells him no man born of a woman can harm him, and a crowned child holding a tree that proclaims he will not be defeated until Birnam Wood comes to Dunsinane. These prophecies give Macbeth a false sense of security and confidence in his invincibility.
No, "Macbeth" by William Shakespeare is not generally considered a play of hope. It is a tragedy that explores themes of ambition, guilt, and the consequences of unchecked power. The story follows Macbeth's descent into darkness and his ultimate downfall.
Lady Macduff and her son provide a contrasting perspective of innocence and vulnerability amidst the political intrigue and ambition of the play. Their scenes highlight the human cost of Macbeth's ruthless climb to power, emphasizing the themes of family, morality, and the impact of violence on the innocent. Their tragic end serves as a stark reminder of the consequences of unchecked ambition in a world consumed by power struggles.