0
You mean, I suppose, the line in Act 1 Scene 2 where Duncan says, "No more that Thane of Cawdor shall deceive our interest; go, pronounce his present death, and with his former title greet Macbeth." This line could be delivered angrily, but it doesn't need to be. Cawdor has just joined a Norwegian invasion of Scotland with a view to deposing King Duncan. This is an act of high treason, the worst possible crime in any civil state. It is like John Wilkes Booth shooting President Lincoln. So naturally Duncan must condemn Cawdor to death for his crime, no matter how he feels about it. From his discussion with Malcolm in Act 1 Scene 4 after Cawdor is executed, it sounds like Duncan's feelings are more of regret and bewilderment than anger. "There's no art to find the mind's construction in the face; he was a gentleman on whom I built and absolute trust."
What else can I help you with?
What are Macbeth arguments to himself against killing Duncan?
Duncan is his cousin. Duncan is his king. Duncan is his guest. If he murders Duncan, he invites others to murder him. Many people like Duncan for being a nice guy and will be angry when he is killed.
Why did Macbeth want to be King?
Because his wife convinced him that he would gain much power. Without her poor influences he probably would not have killed Duncan. he was said to be very loyal, but he never gave off the vibe that he liked the King, and how he was ruling.
Why does Macbeth claim he killed King Duncan's guards?
He says he was overcome with rage because they had killed Duncan.
Why is Hecate angry in act 3 scene 5 in this speech?
All of this scene is a speech by Hecate explaining why she is angry, as a lead up to a happy song and dance number. Basically like an over-controlling bureaucrat, she is mad at her subordinates for doing stuff without copying every single e-mail to her. Why does your teacher even care about this scene? Shakespeare didn't write it. Nobody ever performs it. Why not forget about it?
What was one Example of internal conflict in romeo and Juliet?
In act 3 scene 2 Juliet is torn between being angry with Romeo because he killed Tybalt and sticking by him because he is her husband.
The king views the Thane of cawdor with angry contempt because of his?
He's a traitor.
What are macbeths arguments to himself against duncan?
Duncan is his cousin. Duncan is his king. Duncan is his guest. If he murders Duncan, he invites others to murder him. Many people like Duncan for being a nice guy and will be angry when he is killed.
What are Macbeth arguments to himself against killing Duncan?
Duncan is his cousin. Duncan is his king. Duncan is his guest. If he murders Duncan, he invites others to murder him. Many people like Duncan for being a nice guy and will be angry when he is killed.
Why did Macbeth want to be King?
Because his wife convinced him that he would gain much power. Without her poor influences he probably would not have killed Duncan. he was said to be very loyal, but he never gave off the vibe that he liked the King, and how he was ruling.
Is Macbeth angry that he killed duncan?
"Wake Duncan with thy knocking! I wish thou couldst!" Yes, Macbeth regrets killing Duncan.
Why does Macbeth claim he killed King Duncan's guards?
He says he was overcome with rage because they had killed Duncan.
What is Capulet's reaction to his daughter in act 4 scene 2?
he is very angry with her and throws her out.
At the of scene v why is Juliet so angry with the nurse?
Because she doesn't stop Romeo
What makes Tybalt angry in the first scene in romeo and Juliet?
Tybalt is angry that a Montague is attending a the Capulets Feast. He thinks Romeo is trying to make a mockery of them
Why is Juliet so angry at the nurse at the end of scene v?
Because she doesn't stop Romeo
What movie had a scene with a giant bat?
Angry Red Planet in Sci-fi, Devil Bat in Horror.
Why is Hecate angry in act 3 scene 5 in this speech?
All of this scene is a speech by Hecate explaining why she is angry, as a lead up to a happy song and dance number. Basically like an over-controlling bureaucrat, she is mad at her subordinates for doing stuff without copying every single e-mail to her. Why does your teacher even care about this scene? Shakespeare didn't write it. Nobody ever performs it. Why not forget about it?
