He didn't see it, because he was too busy killing Duncan at the time.
Macbeth and Lady Macbeth seemed to bring out [B] the worst in each other. They both suffered from raging, uncontrollable ambition. Additionally, Macbeth easily could be manipulated, and his wife liked to manipulate.
They're being very respectful to each other. Duncan is grateful to Macbeth for his service and wants to give him more honors, and Macbeth says that the honor of doing things for Duncan is payment enough.
They're both Scottish and they are married to each other.
'Twas a rough night. Lennox says the wind blew the chimneys down, screams were heard in the air, birds sang all night and there were earthquakes. Ross later says that Duncan's horses ate each other. One hopes that he meant that they bit each other.
Malcolm and Donalbain first react to the news of their father's murder with confusion, then with a kind of dull amazement that they are not capable of showing grief at this time. Macbeth is going on about how overcome he was with anger on seeing Duncan dead, and Lady Macbeth is keeling over in a faint, and Malcolm and Donalbain say nothing. But their grief is genuine, and that of the Macbeths is not. This feeling is shortly replaced by fear, the fear that they are next on the list. That was probably true enough.
Lady Macbeth is also considered responsible for King Duncan's murder because she manipulated and pressured Macbeth into committing the crime. Lady Macbeth's ambition and desire for power fueled her ruthless actions, leading her to drive Macbeth to commit regicide.
Lennox describes the night as tumultuous and filled with strange events, such as Duncan's horses eating each other. Macbeth responds by feigning shock and grief over the news, acting as though he had no prior knowledge of the events.
Macbeth and Lady Macbeth seemed to bring out [B] the worst in each other. They both suffered from raging, uncontrollable ambition. Additionally, Macbeth easily could be manipulated, and his wife liked to manipulate.
Horses dont eat each other they are vegetarians
Yes, Lennox describes unnatural events such as a falcon being killed by an owl and Duncan's horses acting wild and eating each other, which mirror the unnatural events happening at Macbeth's castle, such as Duncan's murder and the chaos unleashed. This parallel between nature and human affairs highlights the disruption of the natural order caused by Macbeth's actions.
They're being very respectful to each other. Duncan is grateful to Macbeth for his service and wants to give him more honors, and Macbeth says that the honor of doing things for Duncan is payment enough.
Horses chase each other when they get upset and then they start kicking each other.
Horses Eat Each Other - 2010 was released on: USA: 2010
horses have all sorts of actions like: nuzzling, grooming each other. typical actions are walking, trotting, cantering and galloping as well as eating and drinking. horses also have many actions that some people dont even know about.
Eating is probably their favorite pastime, though many horses also enjoy playing nearly as much as grazing. Really it comes down to each individual horses personalities and likes some will prefer to do things other than eat.
Some unnatural events reported the night of Duncan's murder in Shakespeare's "Macbeth" include a violent storm with thunder and lightning disrupting the natural balance, horses eating each other, and the owl killing the falcon. These events symbolize the chaos and disruption in nature caused by the regicide.
In Act II of Macbeth, some events that go against the natural order of things include the regicide committed by Macbeth, who murders King Duncan, a divine-right monarch. Macbeth also disturbed the natural order by killing sleeping men, which goes against the ancient code of honor in warfare. Furthermore, Macbeth's hallucinations and paranoia disrupt the balance of his mind, leading to irrational and violent actions.