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Macbeth's cockiness in Act 5, Scene 3 is a result of his overconfidence stemming from the witches' prophecies. He believes in his invincibility due to the ambiguous nature of the prophecies, particularly the one about "none of woman born" being able to harm him. This false sense of security leads him to underestimate the threat posed by Macduff, ultimately contributing to his downfall.
What else can I help you with?
What is Macbeth so cocky in scene 3?
In scene 3 of Macbeth, the Porter/doorman is drunk. They have been up drinking until three in the morning.
Where are the king and his followers headed at the end of scene 4 Why In Macbeth?
This must be Act I scene 4 that we are talking about. The king has just announced that the party is at Macbeth's place, and so everyone is headed to Inverness.
Lady Macbeth says in act II scene 1 these deeds must be thought after these ways so it will make us mad this is an example of?
it's act 2 scene 2
How does Lady Macbeth's attitude fulfill the witches' fair and foul prediction from Act I scene i?
She pushes MacBeth to kill the king and by doing so fulfills the witches predictions.
Lady Macbeth act 2 scene 1 these deeds must not be thought after these ways so it will make us mad this is an example of?
foreshadowing it forshadows the madness of both MacBeth and his wife.
What is so surprising about the way Lady Macbeth treats the king when he arrives at her castle in Act 1 Scene 6?
Nothing. She has told Macbeth in the previous scene that the plan is to "look like the innocent flower but be the serpent under it". Her welcome of Duncan is 100% innocent flower, which is what we should expect.
Where is Macbeth as his wife greets the king at the gate?
He's inside the castle. Duncan reaches the castle in Act I Scene VI, and Macbeth arrives in the previous scene. Duncan remarks that Macbeth passed them on the way, so he knows he's around somewhere. He asks Lady Macbeth to "Conduct me to mine host" and they enter the castle.
Who dismisses the guest in Macbeth?
That depends on who you mean by the guest, and when. In Act 3, Scene 1, Macbeth calls Banquo "our chief guest." Macbeth is the one who dismisses Banquo after that conversation, saying "Hie you to horse. Adieu, / Till your return at night." If you mean the guests at the dinner party in Act 3, Scene 4 (after Banquo has been murdered and is appearing at the dinner as a ghost), Lady Macbeth dismisses them by saying "At once, good night. / Stand not upon the order of your going, / But go at once."
What idea do both lady Macbeth and Macbeth express at the beginning of the scene Macbeth act 3 scene 2?
In Act 3, Scene 2 Lady MacBeth explains how her desire has been satisfied but she is not happy. She says "nought's had, all's spent" meaning she has nothing and has spent everything. MacBeth comes in explaining how the entire affair is not yet done and how he regrets it, is scared, and has been having nightmares. At this point Lady MacBeth hides her own feelings and attempts to convince MacBeth not to think about i
What do you think will happen in the play based upon what happens in act 1 scene 5 in Macbeth?
I can't answer because I have seen the play many times and acted in it so I know how it comes out. However, from this scene, especially Lady Macbeth's last line "Leave all the rest to me" and the end of her prayer "that my keen knife see not the wound it makes" you would get the impression that it was her plan to do the stabbing herself, and not browbeat Macbeth into doing it.
What does Macbeth do at the end of scene 7?
That Banquo will figure out that Macbeth killed Duncan by knowing that Macbeth would take the prophecies of the witches seriously and carry out the murder which would make part of the prophecies come true.
What does Macbeth see on how way to kill the king?
The page number differs according to the particular version. A more effective and more exact way of locating the royal murder is the identification of the specific act, scene and line number. The closest that one may get to the murder is Act 2 Scene 2 Line 14. That's the passage in which Macbeth tells his wife that the foul deed in fact is done.
