Hecate admiring the witches' potion in Shakespeare's Macbeth can be seen as her approval of their manipulation and deception. By praising their work, she is encouraging their mischievous and evil actions, highlighting her role as a supernatural force guiding their actions towards darkness and chaos.
She is the one who, after finding out that 'her' witches (the witches that she taught to do things like casting spells etc) were talking and "spilling too many beans" to Macbeth about the future, she, as the head witch, shows Macbeth the Apparitions, and she is the one who is a little more evil than the witches, as they did not try to trick Macbeth as much as she did, (she said herself that "security/is mortals' chiefest enemy") only obeyed her orders or had some fun.
No body Knows for sure. I do not think it was Shakespeare because he write in the Iambic pentameter and this Scene is written in the Iambic tetrameter. Many people think it was Thomas Middleton since the songs the witches sing were afterwards published under his name.
No, Hecate has no interest in Macbeth particularly. She's ticked off that the other witches told him things without giving her a chance to get in on the fun. But she is much more interested in the happy frolicking that apparently is what witches do.
Hecate is the goddess of witches, and her power over magic would make her very important. In some versions, she has rulership over the earth, sky, and sea. She is also associated with crossroads, entrance-ways, fire, light, the Moon, magic, knowledge of herbs and poisonous plants, and necromancy.
Emerson admires that children are not afraid to be themselves.
Although the people of that era believed in witches, the witches in Macbeth were very probably not portrayed as frightening. The very silly scenes involving songs and the headwitch Hecate (which were likely not written by Shakespeare, but were written also in the Jacobean Era) make the witches sillier than the fairies in Midsummer Night's Dream, and although these scenes are never played nowadays, there is every reason to think that this was actually how the witches were played at first. This may have been the only way to get them onstage in a time when people would have been genuinely frightened of representations of real witches.
i think they might of believed in witchcraft but did they believe in witches
i think it was a dagger in case the potion didn't work
vampires and witches hate each other for several reasons 1 vampires think that witches are Strong and they think witches stole the vampire name when they were going to be called witches and last they take witches for their power so they can have vvampire and which power
I think the "Potion" you are talking about is actually called a dye bottle, and there is no way to get it if you are not a member
because witches were very scary then people didnt think witches were very nice
Witches do not exist and hence i cannot think of any animal which would do so.