The line "Tyrant, show thy face!" is spoken by Macduff in Act 5, Scene 8 of Shakespeare's play Macbeth. Macduff is challenging Macbeth to show himself and face the consequences of his tyrannical actions.
No. They show him, or have their spirits show him, Banquo's decendants being kings.
over ambition- greed
Malcolm and macduff discuss Macbeth's failure as a leader
Duncan calls Macbeth "O worthiest cousin!" and "Noble Macbeth" as signs of his trust and admiration for him. Duncan also says, "There's no art to find the mind's construction in the face," indicating his belief that one's true intentions are not always apparent from outward appearances.
The camera does not show Montag's face because it is not actually Montag. The police needed a scapegoat so they went after a random man and said it was Montag.
As the King, Macbeth's show of weakness would have been very unorthodox. The fact that he allowed his own court to see him in such a state shows how truly distressed he has become. Lady Macbeth, ever the more ambitious of the two, would have seen her Husband's weakness as yet further proof that he is the lesser of the two of them. She would have believed that his actions caused them both to lose face in the public eye.
song is wave by beck
Macbeth said "Remember to pay special attention to Banquo. Show him favor with your looks and words. We're still not safe, and so we must make our honor look clean by washing it in streams of flattery. We must make our faces masks for our hearts, disguising what our hearts are."
Macbeth's soliloquies show his true thoughts and his true character, because a theme in Macbeth is appearance vs reality. Macbeth acts differently from his asides because he's trying not to show his inner-turmoil and distress or guilt. For example, when he speaks to Duncan, in his aside, Macbeth has darker thoughts, but when speaking to Duncan, he acts like he worships the man.
Yes, Macbeth was a hypocrite. A hypocrite may be defined as someone who makes a show of virtue, religious devotion, or benevolence. Such may be said of Macbeth's misbehavior when King Duncan was his house guest. Macbeth indeed followed his wife's hypocritical advice: '...look like th' innocent flower,/But be the serpent under 't' [Act 1 Scene 5 Lines 63-64]. It was hypocritical and treacherous to have welcomed the King only to kill him.
In an apparition, the three witches show Macbeth a bloody child that is meant to symbolize the just-born Macduff.
Hecate