Because Macbeth believes in the prophecies so much, he thinks that he is safe because that is what the witches want him to think. The witches tell Macbeth to beware of Macduff, even though Macbeth thinks he is safe he wants to make sure he iscompletely safe so he decides to kill Macduff and his family but only suceeds in killing Macduffs family not Macduff, and the Macduff takes revenge and kills Macbeth.
The witches are there because they are the ones that innitially put Macbeth on his rise to power, and they show up again to right their own mistake and put him on the road to his destruction. They symbolize simply a demonic world that has no other purpose other than to play these games that destroy mere mortals like Macbeth.
Macbeth's courage in battle is a matter for great admiration and celebration among the other characters in the play. The audience is naturally drawn to join in this admiration. Our admiration for Macbeth at the beginning of the play makes his moral collapse that much more remarkable.
She is the one who, after finding out that 'her' witches (the witches that she taught to do things like casting spells etc) were talking and "spilling too many beans" to Macbeth about the future, she, as the head witch, shows Macbeth the Apparitions, and she is the one who is a little more evil than the witches, as they did not try to trick Macbeth as much as she did, (she said herself that "security/is mortals' chiefest enemy") only obeyed her orders or had some fun.
The witches address Macbeth first, and so Banquo says "But what about meeee? Tell meeee a prophecy." And so they do, but it is a prophecy which will not take place in Banquo's lifetime. He will not be around to see any of his descendants crowned. So he doesn't care much about it. Macbeth's prediction, on the other hand, will have to come true in his lifetime or not at all. Macbeth is naturally more caught up in the possibility the prophecy raises.
Banquo warns Macbeth that the witches may use truths to lead them to their ultimate downfall, by upsetting the natural order and manipulating their desires. He advises Macbeth to be wary of the witches' prophecies and not to let them cloud his judgment or drive him to commit evil actions.
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Because Macbeth believes in the prophecies so much, he thinks that he is safe because that is what the witches want him to think. The witches tell Macbeth to beware of Macduff, even though Macbeth thinks he is safe he wants to make sure he iscompletely safe so he decides to kill Macduff and his family but only suceeds in killing Macduffs family not Macduff, and the Macduff takes revenge and kills Macbeth.
Yes. Witches have existed much longer than Christians. So, Yes There Were.
depends what type of book it is
The downfall of the Articles of Confederation was that it limited too much of the power of the central government. This game all states the ability to act as their own government. This caused much fighting between the states.
Both are depicted in movies and fiction. Both are much maligned creatures, however vampires are a myth, witches are real.
Witches very much exist today as they did before. I am very good friends with witches. Witch is a very vague title for what they do. They could make soaps, deal with herbs or crystals, some worship what they believe in to be diety(ies). I hope this answers your question a little.
2,750,000 elixir, but you get witches.
I wouldn't say that they were discovered so much as falsely accused. Witches are mythical (at least in the sense that you mean).most were discovered by towns people wrongfully accusing people because they did not like them but some tryed to prove a point that witches were not devil worshiper but they just ended up being killed
Shakespeare uses the witches as a plot device to change Macbeth's fortune.The length and outcome of one's life (destiny) is predetermined by external forces. In Macbeth, the Witches represent this influence. The play makes an important distinction: Fate may dictate what will be, but how that destiny comes about is a matter of chance and of that individuals own choice or free will.Although Macbeth is told he will become king, he is not told how to achieve the position of king: that much is up to him. We cannot blame him for becoming king (it is his Destiny or his fortune), but we can blame him for the way in which he chooses to get there (by his own free will).