It was one of the sign in the murder of Duncan along with the crazy horses and the owl eating the hawk.
lennox is the nobleman who talks about the bad weather the night of the murder of king duncan and he tells Macbeth later about the fact that macduff has gone to enland.
Theater people believe it is bad luck. They call MacBeth the "Scottish play."
Duncan's trust of Macbeth shows he is a bad judge of character. The fact that he is willing to stay in Macbeth's home and ultimately dies for it is because of his inability to recognize who Macbeth really is.
I am not sure which character you mean: Siward, an English general, or Seyton, one of Macbeth's servants.
Macbeth gives the country a bad reputation and shows that scotland is filled with a bunch of pu$$ies
lennox is the nobleman who talks about the bad weather the night of the murder of king duncan and he tells Macbeth later about the fact that macduff has gone to enland.
Macbeth means that the weather is both strange and beautiful, with a combination of good and bad omens. It is like a mix of foul (bad) and fair (good) elements, suggesting a sense of ominousness and unpredictability in the air.
its is bad weather
Bad weather. This phrase is an acceptable answer to a question about the weather.
Theater people believe it is bad luck. They call MacBeth the "Scottish play."
Lady Macbeth is excited about it. Macbeth is of two minds: "This supernatural soliciting cannot be bad; cannot be good."
It is bad outside, the weather is bad, so on and so forth
Tradition says, saying "Macbeth" in a theater will give bad luck to all the actors and the play itself. In a theater.
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.
Duncan's trust of Macbeth shows he is a bad judge of character. The fact that he is willing to stay in Macbeth's home and ultimately dies for it is because of his inability to recognize who Macbeth really is.
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.