In Act 3, Scene 5 of Shakespeare's play "Macbeth," Hecate, the goddess of witchcraft, says the line "And you all know security is mortals' chiefest enemy." This line implies that the witches fear Macbeth because he is becoming too confident and secure in his position, which could ultimately lead to his downfall. Hecate's warning serves as a foreshadowing of the tragic events that follow in the play.
Macbeth says it, when he's contemplating the witches' prophecy.
The witches, in Act IV Scene i
MacBeth tells Banquo that he had not been thinking of the witches after Banquo says he, himself, has. Banquo is thinking about the predictions and MacBeth becoming Thane of Cawdor fulfilling one of the prophesies. This occurs after MacBeth is set on killing Duncan, the king. He is trying to hide his guilt even before he is truly guilty.
He means he's sceptical of Macbeth's rise to power and starts to doubt that Macbeth acted righteously for the position of king, despite the witches' prophecy saying he would be king. It also shows his uncertainty in the witches as he doesn't have full trust in their prophecies
MacBeth meets the three witches with lady MacBeth
Lady Macbeth echoes the words of the witches when she says "All hail, Macbeth, that shalt be king hereafter!". This echoes the witches' prophecy that Macbeth will become king.
Macbeth says it, when he's contemplating the witches' prophecy.
beacuse he has haith in the witches' prophecies
The witches, in Act IV Scene i
The witches had predicted that Banquo's descendants would become kings whereas Macbeth's would not. Macbeth resented that. Also, Banquo was aware of what the witches had said and might suspect Macbeth of Duncan's murder. Macbeth says, "My fears in Banquo stick deep."
MacBeth tells Banquo that he had not been thinking of the witches after Banquo says he, himself, has. Banquo is thinking about the predictions and MacBeth becoming Thane of Cawdor fulfilling one of the prophesies. This occurs after MacBeth is set on killing Duncan, the king. He is trying to hide his guilt even before he is truly guilty.
MacBeth meets the three witches with lady MacBeth
He means he's sceptical of Macbeth's rise to power and starts to doubt that Macbeth acted righteously for the position of king, despite the witches' prophecy saying he would be king. It also shows his uncertainty in the witches as he doesn't have full trust in their prophecies
The witches in Macbeth do not have individual names. They are only referred to as the three witches or the Weird Sisters.
Macbeth.
The witches only gave Macbeth prophecies. It was his decision to do so after Lady Macbeth persuaded him. Although the witches' intentions was probably to cause this murder, the witches did not make Macbeth muder Duncan.
Macbeth did not like what the witches had told him.