The rise and fall of Macbeth, a tragic hero. He first subdues a traitor in the beginning, hears witches' prophecies which implies that he will become King but his children will not take over his throne. Subsequently, he murders Duncan, as prompted by his wife, and becomes King. However, while Duncan has always been referred to in the play as the good king, Macbeth's title was always tyrant. To secure his position, Macbeth kills Banquo, for his sons were prophesized to become Kings, and hunts down his son but failed. He also killed the wife and children of Macduff, who was loyal to the two sons of Duncan. He went to the witches and was told that no one born from woman can harm him, and that he does not have to worry until the birnam wood comes to dunsidane (I might have spelt it incorrectly). Lady Macbeth becomes ill (quite mentally) from the guilt of killing Duncan and eventually she dies. Macbeth's worst fears were realized as Malcolm and Macduff's army comes to dunsidane under the cover of tree branches, therefore making it appear as though the wood is moving. Macbeth is eventually killed because Macduff was not born from a woman exactly; he was born prematurely and torn from his mother's womb. Malcolm, son of Duncan, becomes King and peace is restored to Scotland.
it isn't relavant to the play and therefore it is not answered in the plot of Macbeth.
Act I.7 line 35
The play Macbeth alludes to the Plot
The line "what's done, is done" is spoken by Lady Macbeth in the play Macbeth.
it is suggested that it is ralated to his play Macbeth but no one can know for sure.
Well, a play on the subject of Macbeth was famously written by William Shakespeare in around 1605. A number of movies have been made based on this play or on a plot similar in some way to it.
The line of eight kings in Shakespeare's play "Macbeth" is said to descend from Banquo, who was a character in the play and a friend of Macbeth. Banquo is described as being the ancestor of Scottish kings in the play.
That's the technique Lady Macbeth used to enlist Macbeth in the plot to kill Duncan.
The line "For brave Macbeth—well he deserves that name—/Disdaining fortune, with his brandished steel" (Act 1, Scene 2) best illustrates Macbeth's bravery as a hero in the beginning of the play.
"Is this a dagger which you see before you" is a famous line from William Shakespeare's play Macbeth. In this scene, Macbeth is hallucinating and questioning the reality of the dagger he sees before him. The line reflects Macbeth's inner turmoil and descent into madness as he contemplates the murder he is about to commit. It also foreshadows the bloody events that will unfold throughout the play.
This line is spoken by Macbeth in William Shakespeare's play "Macbeth." Macbeth questions why he is being called the Thane of Cawdor if the current Thane is still alive. This moment in the play foreshadows Macbeth's own rise to power and his eventual downfall.
In the play Macbeth the line "The queen, my lord, is dead" is delivered by the character of Seyton, who is Macbeth's personal manservant.