Macbeth
Macbeth does not believe that Malcolm cannot harm himself. He is quite prepared to believe that Malcolm might harm Malcolm, which is what "harm himself" means. Macbeth does believe that Malcolm cannot harm him (i.e. Macbeth) because Malcolm's mother was apparently a woman and the witches said that none of woman born could harm Macbeth.
Macbeth says it, when he's contemplating the witches' prophecy.
Macbeth cannot get away from his evil; it is a part of him.
This is a great question because it goes straight to the dynamic between the Macbeths. Macbeth does not have a "fatal flaw", but he does have weaknesses, the largest of which is his self-image as masculine. Lady Macbeth can get Macbeth to do just about anything by saying "If thou wert a man, then thou durst do it." It's like someone who cannot resist a dare, or the taunt that he is "chicken".
Lady Macbeth is the more forceful, probably because she is less foresighted. Macbeth knows the likely consequences of his acts, but she does not. She cannot imagine the downside to the murder; all she sees is herself as the chatelaine, hosting dinner parties. This lack of foresight gives her the strength to use everything she's got to persuade Macbeth to the murder.
At this point int the play, Macbeth has just committed a terrible crime: murder. Back in those days, Catholicism was big, and "Amen" was like a nice little blessing to finish off a prayer. We know that Macbeth eventually goes mad over what he has done, and this is where it may have begun. He is so ashamed of the terrible thing he has done, that he believes himself to be undeserving of the blessing of the word "Amen". Murder, being a disgrace to God, would have been almost unforgivable in those days. I also absoloutly freakin love chocolate icing on a chocolate caramel and custard cake. Like sereals WOW!
Lady Macbeth cannot kill King Duncan because he reminds her of her father. She finds herself unable to harm him when she sees him resembling her father as he sleeps.
Lady Macbeth is excited about it. Macbeth is of two minds: "This supernatural soliciting cannot be bad; cannot be good."
Macbeth does not believe that Malcolm cannot harm himself. He is quite prepared to believe that Malcolm might harm Malcolm, which is what "harm himself" means. Macbeth does believe that Malcolm cannot harm him (i.e. Macbeth) because Malcolm's mother was apparently a woman and the witches said that none of woman born could harm Macbeth.
Macbeth says it, when he's contemplating the witches' prophecy.
Macbeth needs to becauseThe First Apparition told him to beware of MacduffMacbeth cannot actually get at Macduff because he has fled to England
Macbeth cannot get away from his evil; it is a part of him.
This is a great question because it goes straight to the dynamic between the Macbeths. Macbeth does not have a "fatal flaw", but he does have weaknesses, the largest of which is his self-image as masculine. Lady Macbeth can get Macbeth to do just about anything by saying "If thou wert a man, then thou durst do it." It's like someone who cannot resist a dare, or the taunt that he is "chicken".
Macbeth kills the grooms so they cannot tell the others the truth.
Lady Macbeth is the more forceful, probably because she is less foresighted. Macbeth knows the likely consequences of his acts, but she does not. She cannot imagine the downside to the murder; all she sees is herself as the chatelaine, hosting dinner parties. This lack of foresight gives her the strength to use everything she's got to persuade Macbeth to the murder.
Anyone you care to name so long as it is not Macduff. It's easier to say that nobody can kill Macbeth except Macduff or someone else born by C-section. They are the only ones who can kill Macbeth.
The massacre of an entire household is the revenge that Macduff cannot get on Macbeth.Specifically, Macbeth orders the murder of all inhabitants of Macduff's castle. Macduff suspects that Macbeth's actions are headed in that direction. So he escapes death by fleeing across the border between Scotland and England. He leaves behind his possessions and household, including his wife and family. In England, Macduff learns that there are no Macduff survivors other than himself in the aftermath of Macbeth's raid.Ultimately, Macduff fights and kills his sovereign. But Macbeth's Lady already dies at her own hands, Macbeth appears to have no descendants, and Macbeth's supporters desert to the combined armies of the invading English and disgruntled Scots.