The three witches described Banquo as 'Not so happy, yet much happier' than Macbeth. They meant that Banquo wasn't going to be as fortunate as Macbeth. Banquo wasn't going to advance any further than being Captain to King Duncan I [d. August 14, 1040]. But Banquo ultimately was going to be more contented. Banquo was going to leave behind a family, and by that family lineBanquo would become the ancestor to a long line of kings. In contrast, Macbeth [d. August 15, 1057] would have no family, and his reign would end with him.
This is a philosophical paradox known as the "omnipotence paradox." It questions the logical compatibility of omnipotence (being all-powerful). Different interpretations and arguments exist to address or explain this paradox, depending on one's beliefs and understanding of God's nature.
The phrase "Not so happy yet much happier" from Shakespeare's Macbeth can be interpreted as Macbeth acknowledging that although he has achieved his initial goal of becoming king, he is not truly happy because of the guilt and paranoia that come with his actions. However, he also feels a sense of power and accomplishment, which makes him "much happier" in a superficial sense. This phrase reflects the complex emotions and inner conflict that Macbeth experiences throughout the play as he grapples with his ambition and the consequences of his actions.
The three witches described Banquo as 'lesser than Macbeth, and greater'. They meant that Banquo was lesser, because he held the same job title whereas Macbeth became Thane of Cawdor in additiion to Thane of Glamis. Banquo didn't get to advance past being Captain. But Macbeth received another noble title, and would become king. Nevertheless, Banquo was greater, because he didn't have Macbeth's fatal flaw of raging ambition and manipulability. Banquo also was greater, because he was going to be the ancestor of a long line of kings. But Macbeth would hold and lose his title, and would have no descendants to succeed him.
Macbeth killed King Duncan after hearing the witches' prophecies and being urged on by his wife, Lady Macbeth
i am not sure how i would use the word paradox in a sentence but i can try and explain the word. A paradox is basically a longer version of an oxymoron, a paradox is a phras ewhich contradicts iself, e.g if i were to say the harmless brid was as dangerous as a falcon, that would be a paradox becaus ei am contradictiong myself, am very sorry this is not the best example but i you. paradox can also mean puzzle or a confusion
she talked him into killing the King by accusing Macbeth of being weak and cowardly
After killing Duncan, Macbeth could not sleep. He feels the guilt and is terrified
She desires the kingship for him and wants him to murder Duncan in order for Macbeth to obtain it. Not only that, but Macbeth has a weak will, and Lady Macbeth, being determined and intelligent, manages to persuade the indecisive Macbeth to commit regicide.
Lennox is being sarcastic. He thinks Macbeth is guilty. He is being political and cautious with his choice of words though. He says nothing that could strongly place him against Macbeth. There are a few instances where it is obvious that he is being sarcastic, such as when he says Macbeth acted "wisely" in murdering the guards and when he calls Macbeth a "tyrant".
Being honest and telling ur partner the truth.
Macbeth interpreted it as meaning "having a mother", which meant the same as being a human being. But in fact it meant "being delivered in the usual way" as opposed to by Caesarian section.
The contents of Macbeth's letter to Lady Macbeth was about Macbeth's prediction from the 3 witches he met in the beginning - about him being the Thane of Cawdor (thane means prince/king) and then the King of Scotland. Lady Macbeth becomes hyped, because she was waiting for the chance to have all the power to be a queen.