Macbeth is saying that he has done one part of the job but it is still not safe and that the snake can still bite, meaning that it can still be a hindrance, so he describes the situation as incomplete.
Meaning that Macbeth is so weak to be killed easily. Like a fruit that has riped and to be collected.
Well, if you mean killed, there were many! King Duncan, Banquo, Lady Macduff, Lady Macduff's son, other members of the Macduff family and Macbeth!
Macbeth is telling Banquo's ghost not to shake his head at him. Banquo knows that Macbeth had him killed and is filling Macbeth's heart with shame but shaking his gory locks at him. His face is covered in blood and he has many gashes on his head, which is where the blood/gore would be coming from.
Well, if by this you mean how do we know that Macbeth killed Duncan, his line in Act 2 Scene 2 "I have done the deed" is pretty clear. If you mean does he feel guilty about doing it, how about "This is a sorry sight" which he says while looking at his bloody hand shortly after.
I am not sure which character you mean: Siward, an English general, or Seyton, one of Macbeth's servants.
Meaning that Macbeth is so weak to be killed easily. Like a fruit that has riped and to be collected.
Most likely -- I mean he could not have killed a snake with an illusion, could he?
If by Macbeth's murderer you mean Macduff (although it wasn't murder because he killed him in a fair fight) he aligned with Malcolm the elder sun of King Duncan.
If you mean the character in Shakespeare's play, then this is what he did: He listened to the witches, killed Duncan the king of Scotland, then created a rebelion against him where Macbeth and Macduff fight to the death and Macbeth gets killed by Macduff, making Macduff's son Michael the king of Scotland.
Well, if you mean killed, there were many! King Duncan, Banquo, Lady Macduff, Lady Macduff's son, other members of the Macduff family and Macbeth!
It means your scared that somethin bad will happen to her.
becausewhen his master was killed he vowed to talk for the rest of his lifei mean not to talk
Macbeth is telling Banquo's ghost not to shake his head at him. Banquo knows that Macbeth had him killed and is filling Macbeth's heart with shame but shaking his gory locks at him. His face is covered in blood and he has many gashes on his head, which is where the blood/gore would be coming from.
In the play "Macbeth," the term "lexical choice serpent" could refer to the way in which language and vocabulary are used to manipulate and deceive, similar to how a serpent (snake) acts in the biblical story of Adam and Eve. It suggests that words are chosen carefully to shape perceptions and outcomes, much like the cunning and deceptive nature of a serpent.
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.
In Shakespeare's Macbeth, the witches prophecy to Macbeth that he cannot be killed by any man born of a woman. Macbeth takes this to mean that he is safe from violence. It is later revealed to him that "Macduff was from his mother's womb untimely ripped," meaning that Macduff was not "born" in the strict sense.
Well, if by this you mean how do we know that Macbeth killed Duncan, his line in Act 2 Scene 2 "I have done the deed" is pretty clear. If you mean does he feel guilty about doing it, how about "This is a sorry sight" which he says while looking at his bloody hand shortly after.