Macbeth wants to know wether or not fleance is going riding with his father in the afternoon before the banquet because if they are riding together it will be easier for the murderers to kill both of them and "kill two birds with one stone."
Macbeth wants to know if Banquo is riding because he wants to murder Banquo. He wants to send the murderers out after Banquo to kill him out of people's sight
No, Banquo has a son called Fleance. In Shakespeare's play it is unclear whether Macbeth has any children. The historical King Macbeth had a stepson, Lulach (son of Lady Macbeth and her first husband Gillecomlan) who succeeded him as king.
In Act 3 Scene 4, a banquet was prepared in the aftermath of the coronation of Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] at Scone. All of the guests were gathered around the banquet table. But Banquo and his son Fleance were missing. Banquo was lying on the ground in the nearby park. His throat had been slit by three murderers whom Macbeth had hired to kill his friend and fellow General. Fleance had escaped the same fate. But Banquo's ghost made it to the banquet. He was invisible to all but Macbeth. Instead of taking his own seat, he presumed to take Macbeth's.
Professional hitmen. Although with the murderers he hires to kill Banquo, he goes through the rigmarole of rehearsing their grievances against Banquo, arguably this is a sham to make Macbeth feel less like the kind of scum that hires professional hitmen to kill his friend. By the time he hires murderers to kill Macduff's family, there is no more pretence.
According to the histories of the time, the Scottish royal house of the Stuarts were descended from Fleance, son of Banquo, both of whom are characters in the play. The play pointedly refers to this on a number of occasions. Whether or not this is true, (and scholars have concluded that it is not) it is most definitely true that the Stuarts were descended from Edward the Confessor who is referred to as the King of England in the play. (He and the historical King Macbeth were in fact contemporaries.)
no
No, Banquo has a son called Fleance. In Shakespeare's play it is unclear whether Macbeth has any children. The historical King Macbeth had a stepson, Lulach (son of Lady Macbeth and her first husband Gillecomlan) who succeeded him as king.
"Her taste was exquisite, whether in the planning of a banquet, or simple afternoon tea."
In Act 3 Scene 4, a banquet was prepared in the aftermath of the coronation of Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] at Scone. All of the guests were gathered around the banquet table. But Banquo and his son Fleance were missing. Banquo was lying on the ground in the nearby park. His throat had been slit by three murderers whom Macbeth had hired to kill his friend and fellow General. Fleance had escaped the same fate. But Banquo's ghost made it to the banquet. He was invisible to all but Macbeth. Instead of taking his own seat, he presumed to take Macbeth's.
Professional hitmen. Although with the murderers he hires to kill Banquo, he goes through the rigmarole of rehearsing their grievances against Banquo, arguably this is a sham to make Macbeth feel less like the kind of scum that hires professional hitmen to kill his friend. By the time he hires murderers to kill Macduff's family, there is no more pretence.
According to the histories of the time, the Scottish royal house of the Stuarts were descended from Fleance, son of Banquo, both of whom are characters in the play. The play pointedly refers to this on a number of occasions. Whether or not this is true, (and scholars have concluded that it is not) it is most definitely true that the Stuarts were descended from Edward the Confessor who is referred to as the King of England in the play. (He and the historical King Macbeth were in fact contemporaries.)
no
Phrases that increase the sense of foreboding in Macbeth include the witches' prophecies, Lady Macbeth's obsession with power, Macbeth's visions and hallucinations, and the recurring motif of blood and violence throughout the play. These elements contribute to a dark and ominous atmosphere that foreshadows the tragic events to come.
In Macbeth, the word "mettle" is used to describe one's character, courage, or resilience. For example, Lady Macbeth refers to her husband's mettle when discussing whether he is fit to be king.
Macbeth did not like what the witches had told him.
Lady Macbeth totally sucks Macbeth's dick right now.
This depends on how old your sandwich was when you bought it, whether or not it was refrigerated, and several other factors. When in doubt, don't eat it!
Before Macduff and the like discover Duncan's murder, Lady Macbeth was calm and told Macbeth to wash the blood off with water, as it if was as simple as that to remove the guilt and Macbeth's spiraling into insanity. After the discovery, Macbeth pretends to be enraged and kills the two servants of the king (whom which he and his wife put the blame on) and admits to killing them out of rage and begins to become emotional. When Lady Macbeth sees this, she "faints" to draw attention from Macbeth to herself, so he will not dig his own grave. Hope that helped