Because the captain is wounded from battle. These wounds signify loyalty.
She wants to kill Duncan and what do you know? he shows up at her front door. Well, that is going to make things easy.
"cousin", which suggests that Macbeth is somewhere in line for the throne, which would account on how quickly and seriously he took the witches' prophecies to be. he was in line for the throne, in other words, if all the heirs before him dies or are rid off, he would naturally become King. Duncan even said that he owes Macbeth a great deal for the defeat of the traitor Thane of Cawdor, this further leads Macbeth into believing that he might have a chance to be King. However, immediately after this, Duncan establishes his son as the one to succeed. This pushes Macbeth to more extreme methods, which suggests his readiness to commit murder for his ambition.
"Pow'r", as you know, is "power" spoken in one syllable, and "accompt" is a variant spelling of "account". The phrase is easier to understand if you quote the whole sentence, "What need we fear who knows it, when none can call our power to account?" This is Lady Macbeth talking in her sleep, and what she is talking about is the murder of Duncan. "What need we fear who knows it?", she asks, "Who cares if people know we killed Duncan?" Why would she not be afraid to be branded as a murderess? Because "none can call our power to account." They won't have to give an account of how they used their power now they are king and queen. This is such a very different attitude from that voiced and acted on by Macbeth: "We but teach bloody instructions, which, being taught, return to plague the inventor." Lady Macbeth believes that being king will mean that they will not have to give an account of how they got there. Being king by whatever means will make them more secure. Macbeth knows that becoming king by violence will only invite his overthrow by violence. Becoming king by violence will make them less secure.
"This dead butcher and his fiendlike queen" Nice, eh.
Theater people believe it is bad luck. They call MacBeth the "Scottish play."
Duncan calls Macbeth "valiant cousin" when he hears he has defeated Macdonwald.
The New Thane Of Cawdor
In Act 1, Scene 2 of Macbeth, the captain refers to Macbeth as "brave Macbeth" in line 16. This title emphasizes Macbeth's courage and prowess in battle.
She wants to kill Duncan and what do you know? he shows up at her front door. Well, that is going to make things easy.
"cousin", which suggests that Macbeth is somewhere in line for the throne, which would account on how quickly and seriously he took the witches' prophecies to be. he was in line for the throne, in other words, if all the heirs before him dies or are rid off, he would naturally become King. Duncan even said that he owes Macbeth a great deal for the defeat of the traitor Thane of Cawdor, this further leads Macbeth into believing that he might have a chance to be King. However, immediately after this, Duncan establishes his son as the one to succeed. This pushes Macbeth to more extreme methods, which suggests his readiness to commit murder for his ambition.
Duncan admires MacBeth's castle when he arrives. He enjoys its "pleasant seat" and its nimble sweet recommendation by the air. Banquo proceeds to describe the castle and the delicate air. Lady MacBeth then arrives and assures Duncan she will do whatever he wants in order to make him comfortable. This happens while the reader or watcher of the play knows that MacBeth is planning on killing Duncan.
The answer to thy question you asked is the fact that Macbeth was unable to follow Lady Macbeth's instructions and did not follow the instruction to murder thy king called Duncan. This was because thy sons of Duncan would take macbeths role in being king.
The four apparitions called up by Hecate and the witches for Macbeth are: an Armed Head, a Bloody Child, a Crowned Child with a Tree in its hand, and Banquo's Ghost. These apparitions deliver cryptic messages that influence Macbeth's actions and decisions throughout the play.
"Pow'r", as you know, is "power" spoken in one syllable, and "accompt" is a variant spelling of "account". The phrase is easier to understand if you quote the whole sentence, "What need we fear who knows it, when none can call our power to account?" This is Lady Macbeth talking in her sleep, and what she is talking about is the murder of Duncan. "What need we fear who knows it?", she asks, "Who cares if people know we killed Duncan?" Why would she not be afraid to be branded as a murderess? Because "none can call our power to account." They won't have to give an account of how they used their power now they are king and queen. This is such a very different attitude from that voiced and acted on by Macbeth: "We but teach bloody instructions, which, being taught, return to plague the inventor." Lady Macbeth believes that being king will mean that they will not have to give an account of how they got there. Being king by whatever means will make them more secure. Macbeth knows that becoming king by violence will only invite his overthrow by violence. Becoming king by violence will make them less secure.
Lady Macbeth had been sleepwalking and experiencing intense guilt and remorse over her involvement in King Duncan's murder. The servant called a doctor to seek medical help for Lady Macbeth's troubled state.
You would call the Titanic's captain, 'Captain.'
no it isn't but call of duty world at war is bloody from