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flance is not goen to give any problems rite now.
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∙ 12y ago
Jordan “Jay” Fetzer-...
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Was Macbeth there when the witches made the prediction for banquo?
Macbeth was present.
When Macbeth says the warmth that fled hath nature that in time venom breed no teeth for the present what does it mean?
It is always useful when asking about a quotation to quote it accurately. The word Macbeth uses is not "warmth" but "worm": There the grown serpent lies; the worm that's fled Hath nature that in time will venom breed, No teeth for the present. A serpent is of course a big snake; a worm looks like the same thing but much smaller. Macbeth is angered by Fleance's escape when he tried to kill him to secure his throne. Banquo is the serpent and Fleance is the worm. When he says "the worm that fled hath nature that in time will venom breed", he means that in time Fleance will grow to be a danger. Shakespeare is rearranging the words to get a better rhythm, but think of it as "the worm that fled hath nature that will, in time, breed venom." Of course, Fleance is no danger now; he has "no teeth for the present".
What trophy does macduff present to Malcolm?
Macbeth's severed head.
Who is seyward in the play Macbeth?
I am not sure which character you mean: Siward, an English general, or Seyton, one of Macbeth's servants.
Who is the speaker of Go pronounce his present death and with his former title greet Macbeth?
Duncan
What is the best paraphrase of no teeth for the present Macbeth?
In Act III Scene 4, Macbeth has just heard from his hired killer that Banquo has been murdered but Fleance is scaped. Macbeth likens them to snakes, saying that the adult snake is dead and the young one "in time will venom breed, no teeth for the present." Basically what Macbeth means by this is that Fleance is not dangerous now (but will be later).
What does it mean when Macbeth says the worm that's fled hath nature that time will venom breed no teeth for present?
Macbeth is expressing regret that the enemy he thought he vanquished will return stronger in the future. Like a worm that has escaped, its ability to harm will grow over time, even if it cannot cause harm in the present moment.
What does No teeth for the present mean?
no courage to face his/her future..
Was Macbeth there when the witches made the prediction for banquo?
Macbeth was present.
When Macbeth says the warmth that fled hath nature that in time venom breed no teeth for the present what does it mean?
It is always useful when asking about a quotation to quote it accurately. The word Macbeth uses is not "warmth" but "worm": There the grown serpent lies; the worm that's fled Hath nature that in time will venom breed, No teeth for the present. A serpent is of course a big snake; a worm looks like the same thing but much smaller. Macbeth is angered by Fleance's escape when he tried to kill him to secure his throne. Banquo is the serpent and Fleance is the worm. When he says "the worm that fled hath nature that in time will venom breed", he means that in time Fleance will grow to be a danger. Shakespeare is rearranging the words to get a better rhythm, but think of it as "the worm that fled hath nature that will, in time, breed venom." Of course, Fleance is no danger now; he has "no teeth for the present".
How does shakspeare present the character of Macbeth?
Shakspeare got his his story of Macbeth from Holind Shed Cronicles..
What trophy does macduff present to Malcolm?
Macbeth's severed head.
How many teeth are present in the secondary palate?
There are thirty-two secondary teeth - sixteen in each jaw.
What trophy does Macbeth present to macolm?
Macbeth presents Malcolm with the title of Prince of Cumberland, which is a significant position in line for the throne. This action is a strategic move by Macbeth to ensure his hold on power and to secure the support of the nobles.
How do the playwrights present the flawed characters of Macbeth and stanhope in the plays Macbeth and journeys end?
Playwrights often present them as strong characters at the beginning, but they gradually whittle down to a more conscious version of themselves.
Who is seyward in the play Macbeth?
I am not sure which character you mean: Siward, an English general, or Seyton, one of Macbeth's servants.
What does Macbeth mean when he says present him eminence both with eye and tongue?
In this context, Macbeth means to praise and honor the person publicly, both looking at them with admiration (with the eye) and speaking about their virtues or accomplishments (with the tongue). It is a way to publicly acknowledge someone's excellence or importance.
