By saying Banquo is safe, he means that he is dead. And if he is dead, he can't be hurt by anyone.
Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] first planned to kill Macduff. Then he planned to kill Macduff's entire family and household. In Act 4 Scene 1 of the Shakespearean play, Macbeth heard the warning of the crowned child against Macduff. Then he heard the warning of the bloody child against the man not born of woman. And then he heard the warning of the crowned child against the movement of Birnam Wood to Dunsinane Castle. Finally, he saw the apparition of Banquo's ghost following eight kings who held a mirror that showed an even longer royal line. What with the three warnings and the royal apparition, Macbeth decided to kill the noble Scotsman Macduff. But on his way from the witches' cavern to his royal palace at Forres, he met up with the noble Scotsman Lennox. From their conversation, he learned that Macduff had fled to England. And so Macbeth decided to have Macduff's entire family and household killed instead.
Macbeth said "Remember to pay special attention to Banquo. Show him favor with your looks and words. We're still not safe, and so we must make our honor look clean by washing it in streams of flattery. We must make our faces masks for our hearts, disguising what our hearts are."
Macbeth often uses an image of a serpent or a snake. (For background, reread the play through Act 3, scene 4 to note those references.) The lines you seek are in Act 3. scene 4: Macbeth asks Banquo's murderers,"But Banquo's safe?" First MurdererAy, my good lord: safe in a ditch he bides,With twenty trenched gashes on his head;The least a death to nature. MACBETHThanks for that:There the grown serpent lies; the worm that's fledHath nature that in time will venom breed,No teeth for the present.... When you tease out the meaning of the lines, notice1. "There the grown serpent lies."2. Untangle the grammar: "the worm that has fled has a nature that in time will breed venom...."3. What are we to do with the comma after "breed"?
Macbeth's world keeps on getting more and more frightening. He thought he would make himself feel safe by killing Banquo. The result was a visit from a supernatural spectre. He has no idea what to do, and hopes that the witches will give him knowledge using which he can get out of this frightening world.
Macbeth observes the ghost of Banquo at a dinner. He rages at the ghost while others just see him addressing an empty chair. This worries him and he goes to visit the witches who tell him to beware Macduff. Since Macduff is in exile, he assumed he was safe and put everyone in Macduff's castle, including his wife and children to death.
The play doesn't say so, but it is a plausible interpretation. Macbeth wants to be safe; it wouldn't be safe having these cutthroats who know he was involved in Banquo's death hanging around.
In Shakespeare's play Macbeth, he decides that he needs to get rid of Banquo and his son, Fleance, because the witches prophesied that Banquo's descendants would be kings of Scotland. "Safe in a ditch he bides", is the First Murder's way of telling Macbeth that Banquo is dead.
Yes if it is protect thou from different murderers
Banquo is alive. Thanks, Nikki
yes ive done it its fine
Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] first planned to kill Macduff. Then he planned to kill Macduff's entire family and household. In Act 4 Scene 1 of the Shakespearean play, Macbeth heard the warning of the crowned child against Macduff. Then he heard the warning of the bloody child against the man not born of woman. And then he heard the warning of the crowned child against the movement of Birnam Wood to Dunsinane Castle. Finally, he saw the apparition of Banquo's ghost following eight kings who held a mirror that showed an even longer royal line. What with the three warnings and the royal apparition, Macbeth decided to kill the noble Scotsman Macduff. But on his way from the witches' cavern to his royal palace at Forres, he met up with the noble Scotsman Lennox. From their conversation, he learned that Macduff had fled to England. And so Macbeth decided to have Macduff's entire family and household killed instead.
Macbeth said "Remember to pay special attention to Banquo. Show him favor with your looks and words. We're still not safe, and so we must make our honor look clean by washing it in streams of flattery. We must make our faces masks for our hearts, disguising what our hearts are."
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Macbeth often uses an image of a serpent or a snake. (For background, reread the play through Act 3, scene 4 to note those references.) The lines you seek are in Act 3. scene 4: Macbeth asks Banquo's murderers,"But Banquo's safe?" First MurdererAy, my good lord: safe in a ditch he bides,With twenty trenched gashes on his head;The least a death to nature. MACBETHThanks for that:There the grown serpent lies; the worm that's fledHath nature that in time will venom breed,No teeth for the present.... When you tease out the meaning of the lines, notice1. "There the grown serpent lies."2. Untangle the grammar: "the worm that has fled has a nature that in time will breed venom...."3. What are we to do with the comma after "breed"?
You know I don't think you can. You could Email them and ask because I ask them questions all the time and they Reply as soon as they can.