The witches say, "By the pricking of my thumbs, something wicked this way comes."
In many depictions of witchcraft, blood must be spilled in order to activate a spell. Magic users in fiction will often prick their fingers in order to draw blood for a sacred ritual. The witches in Macbeth are planning a great mischief, and they draw "something wicked" to them through their spells, hence the pricking of their fingers. Macbeth himself becomes this "something wicked."
no they never do they just change form to someone or something else
A Witchophile is someone who is an expert on witches and sometimes hunts witches.
ShakeSpeare did not relate to witches, but many people belived he wrote storys on witches because him or someone in his family was a witch.
Well, if someone says that something is going to happen, even if you don't believe him, it makes you think about the possibility.
It is difficult to interpret any dream without having a description directly from the dreamer. Very generally, the dream is about your husband's feeling as if his energy is being drained by something or someone rather scary, represented by the witches.
No, witches can be of any gender. The term "witch" traditionally refers to someone who practices witchcraft, regardless of their gender.
witch/witches hat
Because social friction was often the case of ''spotting witches'' because what would happen was if someone fell out with someone due to arguments or conflict then something they loved or cared for died they believed it was some sort of witchcraft then accused the person they fell out with was a witch. They often tended to accuse women rather than men.
At the start of Macbeth the witches are plotting something.
They were just ordinary people. Witches are not real, ignorant people decided to blame someone for things they could not understand
Both involved fear of something or someone inflitrating a community. In Salem, it was witches. McCarthysts believed that there were communists and soviet spies in the US Congress.
Two scenes in Macbeth start out with the witches. Which one are you talking about?