Because its just like that
Revenge, probably.
Macduff
Both mention birds. Lady MacDuff references the wren, and MacDuff references chickens.
A number of people including Macduff and Ross.
Macduff wins.
Macduff compares Duncan's body to a temple. Lord Macduff is the person who kills Macbeth at the end of the play.
Macduff reacts to Ross's news with shock and grief upon learning that his family has been murdered. He is devastated by the loss but uses his anger and determination to seek revenge against Macbeth.
Malcolm advises Macduff to turn his grief into a source of motivation and strength to seek revenge against Macbeth. He suggests that Macduff should harness his emotions to fuel his determination to take down the tyrant who has caused so much suffering.
In scene 3 lines 1-4 of Macbeth, the images establish a contrast between Malcolm and Macduff by portraying Malcolm as hesitant and mistrustful, while Macduff is shown as loyal and dedicated to the cause of overthrowing Macbeth. Malcolm's cautious nature is highlighted through his doubts and suspicions, whereas Macduff's unwavering commitment is depicted through his clear resolve and determination to seek justice.
Macduff learns that Macbeth has murdered Macduff's family.
Macduff's first name is not mentioned in Shakespeare's play "Macbeth." He is simply referred to as Macduff throughout the play.
Spurs! Spurs! Spurs!
Macbeth is Macduff's enemy. The three witches told Macbeth to beware of Macduff, and Macbeth responded by ordering the deaths of Macduff and all the members of his household. Macduff had already fled to England, however, so Macduff's wife, children, and servants were killed but he wasn't. When Macduff found out, he set out to get revenge.
Yes, in Act 3, Scene 1 of Macbeth, Macbeth learns that Macduff has fled to England to seek support against him. This news not only angers Macbeth but also fuels his paranoia and reinforces his determination to eliminate any threats to his rule.
In Act 4 of Macbeth, Macduff is portrayed as a resolute and determined character. He is grieving the loss of his family and is motivated by revenge against Macbeth. Macduff's actions and words convey his fierce loyalty to Scotland and his determination to overthrow Macbeth's tyrannical rule.
Macduff
Both mention birds. Lady MacDuff references the wren, and MacDuff references chickens.
A number of people including Macduff and Ross.