From the play 'Macbeth', Banquo reaffirmed his loyalty to King Duncan by saying, 'IÕll do whatever you say, as long as I can do it with a clear conscience.' The play was written by William Shakespeare with the full title 'The Tragedy of Macbeth.'
serenity
In scene 4, Duncan's words conjure up images of trust, loyalty, and admiration towards Macbeth. He refers to Macbeth as a "valiant cousin" and a "worthy gentleman," highlighting his positive perception of Macbeth's character and bravery. These images showcase Duncan's faith in Macbeth as a noble and honorable individual.
Banquo's dying words are: "O, treachery! Fly, good Fleance, fly, fly, fly! Thou mayst revenge - O slave!" These words could relate back to the prophecies because they reference the betrayal that led to Banquo's death, the escape of his son Fleance who is prophesied to be a future king, and the potential for revenge against the traitors responsible for Banquo's death.
KkING
After Duncan's death, Macbeth becomes King of Scotland. He then goes on to secure his throne by ordering the murder of Banquo and Fleance, participating in more acts of violence and tyranny to maintain his power.
Devotion and faithfulness to a cause.
Punctuality,loyalty,availibility
Well, it was an overnight party at the Macbeths' place. You'd think he probably brought a valise with a change of clothes and his toothbrush. But the text does not actually say so. In fact, the only thing we know he brought with him were a couple of servants.
allegiance, ardor, devotion, faithfulness, fidelity, resolution
Fidelity is one. It means 'loyalty.'
Duncans words basically make him look like a innocent person
In Act II Scene 1, Banquo mentions the witches and Macbeth says "I think not of them, yet, when we can entreat an hour to serve, we would spend it in some words upon that business if you would grant the time." In other words he suggests making a date to talk about the witches. Banquo says ok. Then Macbeth says, "If you shall cleave to my consent, when 't is, it shall make honour for you." "Cleave to my consent" means to go along with his plans, so basically he says, "If you go along with my proposals, I can make it worth your while". Banquo gets suspicious; this sounds too much like Macbeth is trying to sell him something which allegedly fell off the back of a truck. He responds cautiously, "So I lose none in seeking to augment it, but still keep my bosom franchised and allegiance clear, I shall be counsell'd". Banquo put conditions on his agreement: the proposal must be an honourable one that will leave Banquo a free agent. This is not what Macbeth wants to hear at all.