Well, he is already Thane of Glamis and finds out from Ross shortly after talking to the witches that he is already Thane of Cawdor as well. He does become king hereafter. Birnam wood comes to Dunsinane in the sense that the English army uses boughs from Birnam as camouflage when they travel to Dunsinane. Macbeth cannot be defeated except by a man who is not born of woman, which means someone who was delivered by Caesarian Section. Macduff, who defeats him, is such a man, and that is why Macbeth ought to beware Macduff.
Macbeth and Lady Macbeth seemed to bring out [B] the worst in each other. They both suffered from raging, uncontrollable ambition. Additionally, Macbeth easily could be manipulated, and his wife liked to manipulate.
I am guessing that the interchange is that one in 2,2 as follows: Lady M: Did you not speak? Macbeth: When? Lady M: Now. Macbeth: As I descended? Lady M: Ay. Macbeth Hark! Who lies in the second chamber? Lady M: Donalbain. Macbeth: This is a sorry sight. The conversation is usually performed very rapidly with the words almost tumbling over each other. The characters are trying to answer each other but Macbeth is distracted by his own thoughts. Lady M has heard a voice, and wants to find out about it, but she never gets an answer. Macbeth asks who is sleeping in Room 210, but when he gets his answer he does not explain why he asked it but goes on to talk about his bloody hands. They are nervous, their thoughts (and we assume their hearts) are racing to the extent that they are incoherent. Their nervous tension gets communicated to the audience.
They're being very respectful to each other. Duncan is grateful to Macbeth for his service and wants to give him more honors, and Macbeth says that the honor of doing things for Duncan is payment enough.
Macduff's army was approaching, and Young Siward found Macbeth first and they fought each other. When he kills him, the audience thinks that he might survive and fight off the rest. Unfortunatly for him, Macduff was born before his time, and he killed Macbeth.
I can. I think that answers your question.Act 1: Big Battle, they meet the witches, everyone goes to Macbeth's place, Mrs. Macbeth talks him into it.Act 2: Murder!Act 3: Macbeth is king; Banquo dies but comes to the dinner anyway;Act 4: Around about the cauldron; adieu Lady Macduff; Macduff joins MalcolmAct 5: Lady M sleepwalks; Macbeth defeated at Dunsinane.
What are the types of backup Explain each?
Some significant quotes from Macbeth about killing Duncan include: "Is this a dagger which I see before me, the handle toward my hand? Come, let me clutch thee." - Macbeth, Act 2, Scene 1 "I am settled, and bend up each corporal agent to this terrible feat." - Macbeth, Act 1, Scene 7 "Will all great Neptune's ocean wash this blood clean from my hand?" - Macbeth, Act 2, Scene 2 These quotes highlight Macbeth's internal struggle and guilt surrounding the murder of King Duncan.
The witches promised Macbeth that Dunsinane Castle would never fall until the Forest of Birnam attacked it. Malcolm's army uses brushwood from Birnam Forest as camouflage - so that part of the prophecy is fulfilled. The witches also promise Macbeth that no man born of woman can kill him. Macduff was born by Caesarian section, after the death of his mother - so technically he was not born of a woman, but of a corpse. You just can't trust these witches - though they do tell him to beware of Macduff (that part was good advice).
They're both Scottish and they are married to each other.
After Duncan's boy is discovered dead, Macbeth kills the King's guards out of rage and panic. Lady Macbeth tries to maintain control and cover up their involvement in the murder. Macbeth is eventually crowned King of Scotland.
Act I Scene III is when Macbeth first meets the witches. HOWEVER this could be different for different copies of the play as they are all different.
In the play "Macbeth," Macbeth compares life to a walking shadow, signifying its fleeting and transient nature. He describes life as a mere illusion or a brief moment that passes quickly, emphasizing its impermanence and insignificance in the grand scheme of things.