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What else can I help you with?
Why is Macbeth unhappy with the with the witches according to his conversations with Lennox?
Macbeth did not like what the witches had told him.
How did Macbeth feel about the witches?
he felt disgusted by them and thought he needed them
What is Banquo's revenge and describe it?
Banquo had three prophecies: 1. "You are lesser than Macbeth but also greater." 2. "You are not as happy as Macbeth, yet much happier." 3. "Your descendants will be kings but you will not." Hopefully that helps!
What caused the strange elements in Macbeth?
Do you mean strange elements like the witches? Or Banquo's ghost? Or the dagger floating in the air? Well, you could say that the dagger and Banquo's ghost were all in Macbeth's mind, because he is the only one who sees them. Or possibly not. Sometimes the play is staged where the audience can see these things, sometimes not. The witches are different, since they are also seen by Banquo. They must have some reality, unless Banquo and Macbeth are having a shared hallucination. Although the second time Macbeth visits them, they are seen by nobody else, even when one would expect it, so maybe that was also in Macbeth's mind. Or not.These are all questions which must be answered by the director of each particular production of the play.
Describe Macbeth's first meeting with the witches?
The first meeting of Macbeth and the three witches serve as an important element for the play and it is from there that Macbeth's decline starts.In fact the third prophecy acts as an instigator for Macbeth and that leads to his downfall.The super hero Macbeth turns into a weakling only after this.It is here that the seeds of overambition gets hold of Macbeth.Had it not been for this meeting Macbeth itself wont be thereIn Shakespeare's Macbeth, the meeting between Macbeth and the three witches serves as the catalyst for the drama. The witches introduce the idea of his being king to Macbeth, or at least make the idea concrete for him. They put fate or destiny on his side.In other words, it is possible that Macbeth had entertained thoughts of being king before he meets the witches. It may even be likely, though there is no concrete or absolute evidence of this. But the witches give him corroboration for his thoughts, if he was having them, and, more importantly, tell him that it is his destiny to be king. That's all Macbeth, and his wife, for that matter, need to begin devising a plan and putting it into action. And this plan, of course, involves killing the present king.The meeting, in foul weather and filled with mysteries (the weird sisters seem to vanish, for example), also furthers the themes of appearance and reality and fair and foul. Throughout the play, people and circumstances are often not as they seem. The theme of the supernatural is also furthered.The problem Macbeth has throughout the play with Banquo is developed here, too--since Banquo is present, he knows the predictions made by the witches, and will therefore naturally suspect Macbeth of treachery when Duncan is killed. And Macbeth knows it. This makes Banquo a threat to him, which will lead Macbeth to order his killing, which leads more and more people to suspect Macbeth.
Why is Macbeth unhappy with the with the witches according to his conversations with Lennox?
Macbeth did not like what the witches had told him.
How did Macbeth feel about the witches?
he felt disgusted by them and thought he needed them
Were the prophesies of witches proved true to banquo in Macbeth?
Banquo was able to see some of the witches' prophecies fulfilled, like the one about Macbeth becoming king. He was also aware, as he lay there dying with twenty trenched gashes in his head, that their prophecy about him not becoming the king looked like it was going to come true also.
Why does Macbeth want banquo and feance does it work?
Assuming you meant when Macbeth sends the two assassins to murder Banquo and Fleance, it is because he doesn't want Banquo's children to become kings like the witches predicted. It only worked half way, because yes they did kill Banquo, but not Fleance.
Why is Macbeth involved in an external conflict with banquo?
He does not resent Banquo, he is jealous of him. From the beginning Banquo has more kinglike qualities. And the witches told Banquo that his son will rule, an heir during this time period is very important, and to some rulers more important than ruling.
How do the witches respond to macbeths question about banquo?
Banquo: What are these, so withered and wild in their attire that they look not like the inhabitants o' the earth and yet are on't? . . . You seem to understand me, by each at onceher choppy finger laying upon her skinny lips; you should be women, yet your beards forbid me to interpret that you are so.
How does Banquo describe the witches in act 1 scene 3?
Banquo describes the witches as "imperfect speakers" and questions whether they are even real or just a hallucination. He also mentions that they look like women but have beards, suggesting they are strange and unnatural beings. Banquo is intrigued by the witches' prophecies but remains cautious about their intentions.
Why is Macbeth unhappy with the witches, according to his conversation with with lennox?
Macbeth did not like what the witches had told him.
What is Banquo's revenge and describe it?
Banquo had three prophecies: 1. "You are lesser than Macbeth but also greater." 2. "You are not as happy as Macbeth, yet much happier." 3. "Your descendants will be kings but you will not." Hopefully that helps!
Why is Macbeth disappointed that banquo is going riding before the feast?
He wants to know so he can tell the murderers to go after him. Also because he wants to kiss up to him and act like nothing is going on so that Banquo will not suspect anything. Hope this is helpful :~D
What caused the strange elements in Macbeth?
Do you mean strange elements like the witches? Or Banquo's ghost? Or the dagger floating in the air? Well, you could say that the dagger and Banquo's ghost were all in Macbeth's mind, because he is the only one who sees them. Or possibly not. Sometimes the play is staged where the audience can see these things, sometimes not. The witches are different, since they are also seen by Banquo. They must have some reality, unless Banquo and Macbeth are having a shared hallucination. Although the second time Macbeth visits them, they are seen by nobody else, even when one would expect it, so maybe that was also in Macbeth's mind. Or not.These are all questions which must be answered by the director of each particular production of the play.
What does this passage reveal about Banquo and his relationship with Macbeth?
This passage reveals that Banquo is wary of Macbeth's quick rise to power and suspects that he may have obtained it through foul means. It also shows that Banquo is loyal to Duncan and values honesty and integrity, suggesting a contrast between him and Macbeth, who is willing to deceive and murder to achieve his ambitions. Overall, the passage highlights the growing tension and mistrust in Banquo's relationship with Macbeth.
