In Shakespeare's play "Macbeth," Banquo describes the witches as having beards and choppy fingers, which are physical features typically associated with men. These features contribute to the witches' eerie and unnatural appearance, leading Banquo to question their gender.
Macbeth attempts to act casual about the witches prophecies and lies to Banquo when he tells him he doesn't think about the prediction at all. In actuality, not only is it on his mind, but he is planning to kill Duncan to make the prophecy come true.
MacBeth tells Banquo that he had not been thinking of the witches after Banquo says he, himself, has. Banquo is thinking about the predictions and MacBeth becoming Thane of Cawdor fulfilling one of the prophesies. This occurs after MacBeth is set on killing Duncan, the king. He is trying to hide his guilt even before he is truly guilty.
He wants to prevent Banquo's son from becoming king as the witches predicted (Apex)
natural features are what you really think and physical features is what you think your going to do but you dont do it.
I think it has a face... maybe not.
I think title map
The three witches in Shakespeare's play Macbeth predict that Macbeth will become Thane of Cawdor and King of Scotland, and that Banquo's descendants will become kings. Many get confused and think that one of the predictions is that Macbeth will become Thane of Glamis. However this is not a prediction; when the witches meet Macbeth, he is already Thane of Glamis. They also predicted that they would kill him and rape him
Macbeth is uncomfortable around Banquo because Banquo poses a threat to his power. Banquo knows about the prophecy that Macbeth will become king and that his descendants will inherit the throne. Macbeth also feels guilty for betraying Banquo by ordering his murder.
PA is part of the appalaction mountains there are no more physical features that I know so sorry I can't think of any more physical features.
Banquo: What are these, so withered and wild in their attire that they look not like the inhabitants o' the earth and yet are on't? . . . You seem to understand me, by each at onceher choppy finger laying upon her skinny lips; you should be women, yet your beards forbid me to interpret that you are so.
Macbeth is involved in an external conflict with Banquo because Banquo poses a threat to Macbeth's position as king. Banquo's descendants are prophesied to inherit the throne, which leads Macbeth to see him as a rival. Macbeth's ambition and paranoia drive him to eliminate anyone who could challenge his power, including Banquo.
because of landforms