Macbeth says "He's here in double trust" in Shakespeare's Macbeth. He is considering the possibility of assassinating his king, Duncan, so that he can ascend to the throne. He means that Duncan has two reasons to trust Macbeth: 1: He is "his kinsman and his subject," so he would naturally be repulsed by the idea of killing Duncan; 2: Macbeth is hosting the king in his home; Duncan would assume that Macbeth would be sheltering him because of this, so he would not suspect his host to be the murderer. The use of the word "trust" in this line is very good. When Shakespeare could just say "Duncan wouldn't suspect me for two reasons," he concisely presents the idea of a very natural trust that Duncan has in Macbeth, a trust which Macbeth is about to betray.
I am not sure which character you mean: Siward, an English general, or Seyton, one of Macbeth's servants.
Hecate says: "How did you dare To trade and traffic with Macbeth In riddles and affairs of death; " "Traffic" here is a verb meaning "to buy and sell, do business with". You know, like drug trafficking.
"Hie thee hither, that I may pour my spirits in thine ear." She is saying "Come here, so that I can convince you this is what we should do. That all you have to do is kill Duncan, and we will be king and queen."
Lady Macbeth and Macbeth attempted to do the murder. They will be punished for what they attempted to do even if they didnt succeed
The word juxtapose means to put together in all walks of life not just in Macbeth.
It means that Macbeth is so paranoid he doesn't even trust the murderers.
"Unsex me here" is a line from Macbeth where Lady Macbeth is asking to be stripped of her feminine qualities in order to be stronger and more ruthless. She is essentially asking to be rid of her compassion and sensitivity in order to commit violent acts without hesitation.
Macbeth believes he is invincible because of the witches' prophecy that "none of woman born shall harm Macbeth." He interprets this to mean that he cannot be killed by any man. This overconfidence and misplaced trust in the witches' prophecy lead him to underestimate his opponents.
I am not sure which character you mean: Siward, an English general, or Seyton, one of Macbeth's servants.
Do you mean Macbeth the person or Macbeth the play? Because it is possible to like the play and not like the person much.
Hecate says: "How did you dare To trade and traffic with Macbeth In riddles and affairs of death; " "Traffic" here is a verb meaning "to buy and sell, do business with". You know, like drug trafficking.
"Hie thee hither, that I may pour my spirits in thine ear." She is saying "Come here, so that I can convince you this is what we should do. That all you have to do is kill Duncan, and we will be king and queen."
Lady Macbeth and Macbeth attempted to do the murder. They will be punished for what they attempted to do even if they didnt succeed
The word juxtapose means to put together in all walks of life not just in Macbeth.
it mean i dont trust you
Not sure what you mean by that but historically malcolm army caught up with macbeth at a place called Lumphanan. There was a battle and it is said that macbeth was captured and had his head chopped off
In Macbeth, the word "mettle" is used to describe one's character, courage, or resilience. For example, Lady Macbeth refers to her husband's mettle when discussing whether he is fit to be king.