"Our bloody cousins" is a reference to Malcolm and Donalbain, who are Macbeth's cousins and who are suspected of having murdered their father, King Duncan.
"bestowed in England and Ireland" means that they have fled the country (Scotland) knowing that they will be blamed for Duncan's death, and are currently living in England and Ireland.
"not confessing their parricide": parricide means the murder of a parent (in this case, Duncan).
"filling their hearers with strange invention" basically means that Macbeth is accusing Malcolm and Donalbain of making up lies to anyone who will listen.
Macbeth has good reason to try to make people believe that Malcolm and Donalbain are lying murderers; namely, that Macbeth himself was the one who murdered Duncan.
It is more of an adjective but you can say it like this as a verb: "I gotta go bloody someone up"
The four apparitions called up by Hecate and the witches for Macbeth are: an Armed Head, a Bloody Child, a Crowned Child with a Tree in its hand, and Banquo's Ghost. These apparitions deliver cryptic messages that influence Macbeth's actions and decisions throughout the play.
No. Bloody Mary was Mary Tudor. If you don't know who she is..... LOOK IT UP!
In the Shakespearean play, Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] saw visions on his second visit to the witches, in Act 4 Scene 1. The first vision was of an armed head, which warned him to beware of Macduff. The second vision was of a bloody child, which warned him of the greater powers of the man not born of woman. The third vision was of a crowned child who held a tree in his hand. That vision warned Macbeth of defeat with the movement of Birnam Wood to Dunsinane Castle. Additionally, the witches rounded up a fourth and last vision. The final vision was of eight kings. The last king held a mirror that showed even more kings. Banquo's ghost followed the vision. And so it was clear to Macbeth that the witches were reinforcing their prediction to Banquo, in Act 1 Scene 3: Banquo wouldn't be king, but he'd be the father of kings.
In the process of defeating Macdonweald he unseams him from the nave to the chaps. That is to say, he cut him open from the navel to the chin. Thereafter, he cut off his head and fixed it upon the battlements, which is to say, the castle walls.
There are only three apparitions in Macbeth. 1. A helmeted head. He is just a head with armor on, he tells Macbeth that he is supposed to "beware Macduff." 2. A bloody child. This is meant to symbolize Macduff as a just-born infant. This apparition tells Macbeth that he only needs to fear those who are not of woman born. Meaning those who are not born naturally from a woman. 3. A crowned child with a tree branch. Again this is meant to symbolize Macduff. This apparition tells Macbeth that he doesn't need to worry until the forest at the bottom of the hill that his castle is on begins to move up the hill.
That she would give up her child if it is need
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.
No, but Daddy Jackson shows up and beats you like he did Michael.
After the murder of King Duncan it was planned that Macbeth would place the bloody daggers next to the drugged soldiers that were supposed to be keeping watch over King Duncan. This was to be done in order to make the people of Scotland believe that the soldiers had executed the murder.
Macduff teams up with Malcolm to fight Macbeth. In fact they meet in England.
Play Cousins: a close friend who you have grown up with. They are such good friends that you are close as 'cousins'. -Captian Libeka