Macbeth

Probably courage most distinguishes him at the beginning of the play. As he commits the murder, though, he starts to lose it and begins to be governed by fear. He murders the grooms out of fear.

He is too full of the milk of human kindness to catch the nearest way.

Successful were the murderers in Macbeth partly;
Banquo dead because of them becomes,
But still alive is Fleance afterwards.Successful were in Act IV the murderers also,
Who slaughter they made of the family of Macduff
Entirely without exception.

I guess he couldn't believe that even Macbeth would do anything so vicious and insane. And perhaps he felt he did not have any options. There was no place for his wife and kids in England. He had no warning that Macbeth might kill his family and so he thought it worth the risk. That would explain his horrific feelings of guilt when he heard the news.

Welles's version had a Haitian voodoo element that was not in the original.

She had no job. She was simply the wife of the main character in Shakespeare's play Macbeth.

Even a noble and heroic person can fall into depravity to destruction

The ones we are told about are Macbeth and Banquo, who were fighting near Forres. There was another battle going on at the same time a couple of hundred miles away (at Fife) but the general is not named.

Nobody. The English are a totally different outfit from the Scots, and are not involved in any battles in the play Macbeth until the last act. At the beginning of the play, the Scots are fighting Norwegians, Irishmen, and rebel Scots.

If you value your life, please do not admit in the hearing of a Scotsman that you thought the English and Scots were the same thing.

He informs the listeners that the events did not really happen and provides a moral lesson.

( Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest chuck,/ till thou applaud the dead.) from apex

The witches show Macbeth a procession of Banquo's descendants as kings.

The first apparition, an armed head, foreshadows that Macduff will join the army against Macbeth. The second, the bloody child, does not so much foreshadow as reveal the truth about Macduff--that he was born by caesarian section. The third, a crowned child with a tree in his hand, foreshadows that Malcolm, the crowned child, will carry a tree in his hand while fulfilling the prophecy which the apparition speaks.

How long does duncan plan to stay at macbeths castle

Drugged them.

killing king duncan (:

Macbeth says, "Two truths are told, As happy prologues to the swelling act Of the imperial theme." "Swelling" means growing, getting bigger, getting riper, getting readier. Think of a pregnant woman who swells as she gets nearer the time her baby will be delivered. Macbeth is talking about the witches' prophecy, and notes that "two truths are told"--he is both Thane of Glamis and of Cawdor. What was the third prophecy? That he would become king. The "two truths" are prologues, or statements which come before, his act of becoming king. And it is a "swelling act" because it is getting nearer and readier all the time. If you didn't get it, he tells you that it is an "imperial theme", "imperial" being a word meaning "belonging to an emperor".

She questions his manhood. See especially in Act 1 Scene 7. It is a sore spot with Macbeth and she knows it. "If thou durst do it, then thou wert a man"

Because he hesitates to kill the king and provides many reasons why he shouldn't kill him.

In Act 2 Scene 3 the Porter says "knock" 10 times.

Clearly there is something wrong with your question: there is no such word as "daption" and you wouldn't use "an" if there were. If you are trying to say "adaption", this is a word, but "adaptation" is the preferred form. If you are trying to say "adaptation", we need some context. If you are asking about Macbeth, which is a literary work, an adaptation would be taking the play and making it into a story (Lamb's Shakespeare Stories for Children) or a screenplay (e.g. Roman Polanski's 1971 film). However, "adaptation" is an important concept in Biology, especially in evolutionary theory. Darwin's Galapagos finches are as good an example as any.

That she has a softer side, although she rarely shows it

Duncan does. "This castle hath a pleasant seat; the air sweetly and nimbly recommends itself."

There is no play of that name in the Folio or among any of the lists of his plays. The answer is no.

A heath is basically a barren waste land, its unproductive and there is no life there (nothing grows there). There is no life here, whereas the role of land is to sustain life. The witches are there because they are going to be unproductive in what they do there. This is all also connected to the weather (lighting and thunder) they all reflect on each other - the witches are like the thunder (powerful and suggest evil)