"Black Spirits". This was a song from Thomas Middleton's play The Witch which he added to Macbeth when he was asked to add some songs and cute witchy scenes, including all the ones with Hecate in them. Middleton also added the song "Come Away" from the same play. Here's how the lyrics for Black Spirits go:
HECATE: Black spirits and white, red spirits and grey,
Mingle, mingle, mingle, you that mingle may.
Titty, Tiffin, keep it stiff in.
Firedrake, Puckey, make it lucky.
[Liard], Robin, you must bob in.
Round, around, around, about, about,
All ill come running in, all good keep out.
FIRST WITCH: Here's the blood of a bat.
HECATE: Put in that, oh, put in that.
SECOND WITCH: Here's libbard's bane.
HECATE: Put in again.
FIRST WITCH: The juice of toad, the oil of adder.
SECOND WITCH: Those will make the younker madder.
HECATE: Put in; there's all, and rid the stench.
FIRESTONE: Nay, here's three ounces of the red-hair'd wench.
ALL: Round, around, around, about, about,
All ill come running in, all good keep out. Pretty silly eh?
Macbeth was killed by Macduff in Act 5, Scene 8 of the play "Macbeth." Macduff reveals that he was not "of woman born" in a traditional sense, fulfilling the witches' prophecy that he is the only one who can defeat Macbeth.
In Act 1, Lady Macbeth is the planner, the one who is dragging her reluctant husband into committing one murder. But by Act 4, Macbeth commits murder after murder and Lady Macbeth is the reluctant one, nauseated and consumed with guilt by the bloodshed. The roles actually reverse much earlier in the play, when Macbeth kills the grooms. That was not in Lady Macbeth's plan, and she is horrified by it.
In Act 1, Lady Macbeth is the planner, the one who is dragging her reluctant husband into committing one murder. But by Act 4, Macbeth commits murder after murder and Lady Macbeth is the reluctant one, nauseated and consumed with guilt by the bloodshed. The roles actually reverse much earlier in the play, when Macbeth kills the grooms. That was not in Lady Macbeth's plan, and she is horrified by it.
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One example of violence in Macbeth is Macbeth's murder of King Duncan in Act 2, Scene 2. Macbeth's ambitious desire to become king drives him to commit this heinous act, illustrating the destructive consequences of unchecked ambition and the violence that can arise from it.
In Act III Scene 6 Lennox and another Lord discuss their deep suspicions that Macbeth is responsible for the murders of Banquo and Duncan. I hope that is the Scene 6 you had in mind; there is one in Act I and another in Act V. In the one in Act 5, Malcolm's army gets rid of its camouflage.
he is gay
who are you talking about?
Duncan's two grooms, who did not survive him by much.
The jester Seyton informed MacBeth of his wife's suicide after they heard her scream.
Macduff discovers that Macbeth is responsible for the murder of King Duncan. He becomes one of Macbeth's main adversaries and plays a crucial role in bringing about Macbeth's downfall.
Macbeth's encounter with Macduff in the last scene has plenty of suspense. At first you don't know whether Macbeth will agree to fight with Macduff after all, but after he realizes he has no choice, you still aren't sure which one of them will win, as their battle continues offstage. Only when Macduff comes on with Macbeth's severed head is the suspense fully resolved.