In Shakespeare's "Macbeth," the witches express that their greatest pleasures in life are to sow chaos and mischief. They revel in the confusion and turmoil they create, particularly by manipulating human ambition and fate. Their enjoyment comes from witnessing the destructive consequences of their actions, highlighting their role as agents of chaos in the play.
They stayed safe by burning the witches or hanging them. Old legends say that if you burn a witches hair they will have no power.
King of Scotland the witches also say that he will become the thane of cawdor
In other places people say that they are not because to them witches are like voodoo but really they are not
Witches were burned, because they could escape suffocation.
witches were not dangerous to adults but they do not like children and well to say they are dangerous to children....
Witches are usually the ones performing witchcraft, not alot else really to say.
les sorcières
Macbeth
You cannot say most greatest. Just use greatest.
Elizabeth I was very religious and wouldn't believe in the supernatural. She would need to have more proof than was being presented to believe in witches.
banuqul
In Macbeth, the three witches are referring to Macbeth when they say "Something wicked this way comes." They are speaking about Macbeth as he approaches them, indicating his dark and villainous nature.