It is because he wants more specific information on their predictions that Macbeth goes to see the witches a second time in "Macbeth" by William Shakespeare.
Specifically, Macbeth (d. August 15, 1057) kills King Duncan and the two royal chamberlains. He hires murderers to kill Banquo and his son Fleance. But Fleance escapes.
Macbeth therefore wants to find out what the witches will say about the permanence of his own rule, and what they will say about Banquo's line taking over the throne now that Banquo is dead. He is past the point of no return and wants specific details of the threats to his power and of the identity of his successors.
In short, Macbeth wants to know how many more heinous plans he needs to put into effect (Act 3 Scene 4 Lines 134-138).
lennox is the nobleman who talks about the bad weather the night of the murder of king duncan and he tells Macbeth later about the fact that macduff has gone to enland.
If you are referring to Shakespeare's classic Macbeth, it's because Macduff hates Macbeth. Remember, Macbeth turns evil because of hunger for power. Macbeth killed Macduff's wife and children because Macduff knew Macbeth killed Duncan. He wanted to kill Macduff, but Macduff was gone. Macbeth killed Macduff's family because he felt they were in his way and stopping him from achieving his goals.
According to the Lord in scene 6, "The son of Duncan . . . lives in the English court. . . . Thither Macduff is gone."
He summarizes it at the end when Macbeth says "Signifying nothing". Macbeth is facing his defeat and a walking shadow can be gone after the candle is blown out. He has no control when the candle will disappear so the shadow is walking to get somewhere but it's pointless. A shadow is just a puppet.
After she has gone crazy, she is observed sleepwalking by a doctor and a servant. She carries a light and the doctor asks where she got it. The servant replies, "Why, it stood by her; she has light by her continually; 'tis her command."
The blood on his hands. He's worried that it will never wash off.
Gone Again was created on 1996-06-18.
lennox is the nobleman who talks about the bad weather the night of the murder of king duncan and he tells Macbeth later about the fact that macduff has gone to enland.
If you are referring to Shakespeare's classic Macbeth, it's because Macduff hates Macbeth. Remember, Macbeth turns evil because of hunger for power. Macbeth killed Macduff's wife and children because Macduff knew Macbeth killed Duncan. He wanted to kill Macduff, but Macduff was gone. Macbeth killed Macduff's family because he felt they were in his way and stopping him from achieving his goals.
Tagalog translation of has gone up again: Tumaas na naman
According to the Lord in scene 6, "The son of Duncan . . . lives in the English court. . . . Thither Macduff is gone."
no (: no (:
He summarizes it at the end when Macbeth says "Signifying nothing". Macbeth is facing his defeat and a walking shadow can be gone after the candle is blown out. He has no control when the candle will disappear so the shadow is walking to get somewhere but it's pointless. A shadow is just a puppet.
gone goodbuy never to see again gone!!!
When Lady Macbeth asks him "Are you a man?" he replies, "Ay, and a bold one, that dare look on that which might appal the devil." Later he says, "What man dare, I dare." and protests that he could face anything except the ghost without fear. When the ghost disappears, he says, "Why so, being gone, I am a man again." That's what he has to say about his manhood in 3,4.
After she has gone crazy, she is observed sleepwalking by a doctor and a servant. She carries a light and the doctor asks where she got it. The servant replies, "Why, it stood by her; she has light by her continually; 'tis her command."
Macbeth was worried about Lady Macbeth because she had begun sleepwalking. Because of this development, he called for the doctor to check on her. The gentlewoman was the woman who attended on Lady Macbeth, and who showed the doctor where she could be found at night. Both watch the sleepwalking scene. Later, the doctor reports his findings to Macbeth. "She is troubled by thick-coming fancies that keep her from her rest." But he tells Macbeth that there is no medical answer for her problem; "Therein the patient must minister to himself."