Macbeth does not fear death because of the apparitions' predictions. The first one tells him to beware of Macduff, but the second apparition tells him that he should not fear any man born of a woman (Macduff was "untimely ripped from his mother's womb"...in other words, his mother had a c-section. The third apparition tells him that he will not be killed until Great Birnam wood moves 25 miles from its location to Forres (the rebels use branches to disguise themselves while they march to Forres, so it looks as if the whole forest is moving!), so Macbeth thinks that he has absolutely no reason to fear because he sees 2 of these things as impossible. Hope this helps!
Macbeth's army is loyal to him out of fear and intimidation, while Malcolm's army is loyal to him out of respect and loyalty to his rightful claim to the throne. Additionally, Macbeth's army is fueled by ambition and desire for power, whereas Malcolm's army fights for justice and to restore order in the kingdom.
She is old
"Out, damned spot!" from Shakespeare's "Macbeth" alludes to the fear and guilt that Lady Macbeth experiences. "Courage is not the absence of fear, but the triumph over it." - Nelson Mandela's quote alludes to the idea that fear can be overcome through bravery and determination.
When Macbeth meets with the two down and men is the moment in act three that manhood is equated with a lack of fear. Here is where Macbeth questions there manhood.
Macbeth changes from a war hero in to a evil murderer because all he wants to do is claim power of the throne Macbeth changes from a war hero in to a evil murderer because all he wants to do is claim power of the throne
Probably courage most distinguishes him at the beginning of the play. As he commits the murder, though, he starts to lose it and begins to be governed by fear. He murders the grooms out of fear.
beacuse he has haith in the witches' prophecies
she warns her husband to disguise his fear and deceit
his mind will never full with falter and fear
In scene 2, a sound that reflects Macbeth's fear is the ringing of the bell that signals his entrance into Duncan's chamber to commit the murder. The sound of the bell establishes a sense of foreboding and heightens Macbeth's anxiety and tension as he prepares to carry out the act.
In Act 3, Scene 1 of Macbeth, Macbeth and Lady Macbeth exhibit a mixture of apprehension, ambition, and a growing sense of paranoia. Macbeth is increasingly consumed by his guilt and fear of losing power, while Lady Macbeth struggles to maintain control over their destiny despite their mounting troubles.
# That they would meet MacBeth 'on the heath' after the battle # That MacBeth would be king # That Banquo would begat kings. # That MacBeth had reason to fear MacDuff # That 'no man of woman born would harm MacBeth.' # That MacBeth would be king until the forest itself would march forth to besiege him.