Macbeth

Malcolm deceives Macduff by claiming to be unfit for kingship in order to test Macduff's loyalty and commitment to overthrowing Macbeth. Malcolm wants to ensure that Macduff is not in league with Macbeth before revealing his true intentions of leading the fight against the tyrant.

Yes, Macbeth ultimately accepts Lady Macbeth's advice regarding the murder of King Duncan, despite initially hesitating and expressing doubts. He allows himself to be swayed by her persuasive arguments and manipulative tactics, leading to his decision to go through with the murder.

A Scottish serving dish or platter could be a traditional Scottish stoneware platter called a "trencher." These durable platters were historically made from earthy materials like clay or wood and used for serving food, especially during communal meals or gatherings. They often have traditional Scottish designs or motifs carved into them, adding to their cultural significance.

"Dagger on the mind" might describe a persistent or troubling thought or idea that feels sharp or piercing, causing mental distress or unease. It could imply a feeling of being mentally attacked or haunted by a particular thought or memory.

The Thane of Cawdor, then Macbeth is given the title just as the three witches promised.

An owl kills a hawk and two of Duncan's royal horses attack and eat each other. These are unnatural events, and Shakespeare is trying to portray that murder is is unnatural, by including these unnatural events on that same fateful night.

Well, their concerns are more domestic than political. They are true innocents. They discuss what might happen if there were more "liars and swearers" than "honest men" without reflecting on what that might mean to people like them. Ross warns Lady Macduff of her danger, but she cannot understand it. If she could, she would have saddled a horse and been gone before Ross could go.

Banquo states that the instruments of darkness (witches) are capable of telling truths in a way that will betray people into harm or misfortune. He warns Macbeth to be cautious, as the witches may be leading him down a treacherous path.

that he wont be king but his descendants will be

well, I don't think that it was specified that he went to London, it was only said that he fled away to England.

Anyway, Macduff suspected Macbeth as well, and decided to to go to England,where Malcolm is.

He gets welcomed by King Edward, where Malcolm is staying.

He tells him to come back and take the throne by force, and he asks King Edward to help them by providing some English armies.

In the times of Macbeth, "wrath" referred to extreme anger or fury. It was often associated with vengeance and punishment. This theme of wrath is prevalent in the play through characters like Macbeth himself and Lady Macbeth.

No body Knows for sure. I do not think it was Shakespeare because he write in the Iambic pentameter and this Scene is written in the Iambic tetrameter. Many people think it was Thomas Middleton since the songs the witches sing were afterwards published under his name.

In Shakespeare's play "Macbeth," the ghost that haunts Macbeth is the ghost of Banquo, a former friend whom Macbeth has murdered in order to secure his position as king. The ghost appears during a banquet hosted by Macbeth and is only visible to him, causing Macbeth to react with guilt and terror.

Macbeth was written in the Jacobean times so i would say English but more of the olden type.

King Duncan in Shakespeare's play "Macbeth" represents a benevolent and just ruler. He symbolizes order, stability, and the rightful authority of a king. His murder sets off the chain of events that lead to chaos and tragedy in the play.

Macbeth attempts to act casual about the witches prophecies and lies to Banquo when he tells him he doesn't think about the prediction at all. In actuality, not only is it on his mind, but he is planning to kill Duncan to make the prophecy come true.

His strange and erratic behaviour when he sees Banquo's ghost suggests that he is suffering from a mental infirmity. He could be suffering the effects of insomnia.

When you see Sir Ian McKellen as Macbeth foaming at the mouth in this scene you will probably believe that Macbeth has lost his senses.

Technically you can say Macbeth; there is nothing stopping you, except a lot of theatre people who will get angry with you. The word Macbeth is seen to be very bad luck to actors and actresses. Legend has it that an actor once said Macbeth before he took part in a play and then he dropped dead. The superstition is that if you say the word "Macbeth" in a theatre, except when you are actually performing or rehearsing the play, it's bad luck. You're supposed to call it "the scottish play" instead.

John didn't go to the banquet.

Ross uses the titles "loyal Thane of Cawdor" and "Greater Thane of Cawdor" to refer to Macbeth when he informs him of his new title.

Yes, the play's readers and viewers tend to see Lady Macbeth as an evil woman. The first impression of her isn't positive. She first is introduced reading and reacting to a letter from her husband. She comes off as practical, organized, and intelligent. But these positive characteristics are overshadowed by her limitless ambition. Her ambitiousness leads her to call on the forces of evil to destroy another's life without any twinge of conscience. She can behave in such a way, because she cares only about becoming ever more powerful in Scotland. The crime apart, it's shocking that she's so treacherous, so ungrateful to a king who gives her husband honors and titles, and her a diamond.

still inexperienced and early in their journey of committing immoral actions that they will later regret. This line reflects their growing awareness of the consequences of their actions and the moral dilemmas they face as they continue down their destructive path.

Banquo was able to see some of the witches' prophecies fulfilled, like the one about Macbeth becoming king. He was also aware, as he lay there dying with twenty trenched gashes in his head, that their prophecy about him not becoming the king looked like it was going to come true also.

Both Miss Havisham and Lady Macbeth show bitterness when they are first introduced and both share determination. Both characters in the end feel guilty HOWEVER Lady Macbeth fails to know her mistakes.