Lady M feels empty. "Desire is got without content." She is unable to sleep properly. Macbeth cannot sleep either. "Macbeth hath murdered sleep." He has become paranoid and suspects his subjects of treachery all the time. "There's not a one of them but in his house I keep a servant fee'd." He no longer feels any restraint of conscience. "I am in blood stepp'd in so far that, should I wade no more, returning were as tedious as go o'er."
he is very insecure about having one of his enemies take it from him and is also feeling very guilty because of the killing of king duncan.
We hear about Macbeth, the great Scottish general, and his buddy Banquo. Macbeth and Banquo are accosted by three witches who make prophecies to them. Macbeth writes to his wife about the prophecies. Macbeth gets the new title of Thane of Cawdor, but the king's son Malcolm gets to be Prince of Cumberland. The king then announces that the party is at Macbeth's place in Inverness. Once in Inverness, Lady Macbeth persuades her husband to murder the king so Macbeth can get the crown for himself.
in a letter
Is it really that hard to read it yourself? Basically, in Act 2 Macbeth kills Duncan, Malcolm and Macduff flee and Macbeth is crowned King of Scotland at the very end.
Throughout the play Macbeth, clothes, or robes, are used as a symbol of peoples' roles. One example of this is where Banquo says, in scene 4 of act 1, "New honors come upon him, / Like our strange garments, cleave not to ther mold / But with the aid of use." Later on, robes used as symbols for positions in act 2, scene 4 by Macduff, when he says, "Well, may you see things well done there. Adieu, / Lest our old robes sit easier than our new," meaning, lest our new King, Macbeth, isn't as good for this country as our old one, Duncan (who Macbeth has killed). The specific example asked about is in act 5, scene 2, where Angus says, "Now does he [Macbeth] feel his title / Hang loose about him, like a giant's robe / Upon a dwarfish thief." This means that Macbeth is realizing that his robes, (roles, or responsibilities) are too big for him too fill. He can't fulfill the responsibilities of a king.
No, Macbeth killed Macduff's family but not Macduff. Macduff kills Macbeth after telling Macbeth that he wasn't born of a woman; he was born of a C-section or "untimely ripped" from his mother's womb as it says in the play. After Macduff reveals this it appears that Macbeth gives up on fighting because he realizes that it is his destiny to die at the hands of Macduff and then he makes an effort to die an honorable fighting death. Macduff kills and beheads Macbeth off stage, and then he brings Macbeth's head on a pole and presents it to Malcolm the new and rightful king of Scotland.
New Found Power was created on 2004-02-10.
Yes
Macbeth has ordered banners to be hung out to celebrate his victory in battle and to show his loyalty and support for King Duncan. It is also a way for him to assert his power and authority as the new Thane of Cawdor.
The New Thane Of Cawdor
Macduff's tone in this quote from Shakespeare's "Macbeth" is cautionary and skeptical. He is warning Macbeth to not let his newfound power corrupt him, suggesting that the comfort of his old ways might be preferable to the challenges of his new role.
Macbeth flees Scotland immediately after Duncan's death to evade suspicion and consolidate his power as the new king.
We hear about Macbeth, the great Scottish general, and his buddy Banquo. Macbeth and Banquo are accosted by three witches who make prophecies to them. Macbeth writes to his wife about the prophecies. Macbeth gets the new title of Thane of Cawdor, but the king's son Malcolm gets to be Prince of Cumberland. The king then announces that the party is at Macbeth's place in Inverness. Once in Inverness, Lady Macbeth persuades her husband to murder the king so Macbeth can get the crown for himself.
in a letter
He wanted to limit the power of the people ...
you proably mean 'rouse'. this means they found someone that makes them feel alive and happy.
Macduff will not attend the coronation in Macbeth because he is suspicious of Macbeth's ascension to the throne and does not trust him. Additionally, Macbeth has ordered the murder of Macduff's family, further alienating him from the new king.
The new king gives a speech at the end of "Macbeth" to establish his rule, address the chaos that occurred under Macbeth's reign, and restore order to Scotland. It also serves to provide closure to the play and bring resolution to the tragic events that unfolded.