Macbeth

He shall get kings though he be none.

The woman in prophecy often symbolizes themes of fertility, nurture, protection, or spiritual significance. Depending on the context of the prophecy, she may represent various aspects such as a nation, a religious figure, or an archetype reflecting feminine qualities.

Yes ask any monkey, lice expert

Malcolm wants Macduff to take revenge on the murderer, who happens to be Malcolm's enemy Macbeth. In this respect, Malcolm resembles Claudius in Hamlet, who uses Laertes' desire for revenge for his own personal ends.

"when the hurly-burley's done."

A banquet is a large formal meal or feast, typically a celebratory event that involves multiple courses and often includes entertainment or speeches. It is usually held for a special occasion or as part of a formal gathering.

Unfortunately there is not an achievement for killing Jaina, although it would make the whole aspect of downing her more of a reason to do so.

Donalbain is the one who utters this particular phrase. However, his brother Malcolm was of exactly the same opinion.

England.

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The Macbeth family victim list is:

King Duncan, his two chamberlains, Macbeth's fellow general Banquo,

Lady Macduff and her children. Eventually Lady Macbeth kills herself.

Macbeth also kills young Siward towards the end

and McDonald along with young siward during the battle when the forest "walks" up to the castle.

the above is not exactly true -

Macbeth kills - the traitorous Macdonwald, (mentioned in 1.2). Duncan, his two sleeping chamberlains, and young Siward.

That's it.

He hires murderers to kill Banquo and Fleance (they only get Banquo), as well as to kill Macduff and his family (they only get her son, and presumably, Lady Macduff - but in the text she exits before being killed)

There is no evidence that Lady Macbeth kills herself, other than a line that she "tis thought, by self and violent hands took off her life"

Well, I guess one example is that he didn't realize that the Thane of Cawdor was going to turn against him (this is also foreshadowing, because the next Thane of Cawdor, MacBeth, will also turn against him).

The second predictions of the three witches dealt with threats against Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057]. The first predictions of Act 1 Scene 3 dealt with Macbeth's seeming destiny. The witches predicted that Macbeth would be promoted to Thane of Cawdor and then to King of Scotland. Their intention was to lure him down the evil road that uncontrolled, raging, greedy ambition would lead him. In Act 4 Scene 1, the witches intended to keep Macbeth on his evil course by a false sense of security about his reign. They led him to believe that he only needed to beware of Macduff. They also made him think that his kingship was bulletproof to men born of women. They specified that his downfall only would happen with the movement of Birnam Wood to Dunsinane Castle. But they gave him no explanations. They didn't link any of the predictions together. The information was given to him in an eerily supernatural setting deep within a cavern. So it was difficult for Macbeth to think of concrete, practical explanations for such incredulous events.

chhesse ballchhgok

Macbeth may justify Duncan's murder by claiming it was necessary to fulfill the witches' prophecy and secure his own destiny as king. He could argue that Duncan's reign was weak and that he was a threat to Macbeth's own power and position. Macbeth may also claim that he was acting in the best interest of Scotland by removing a ruler he deemed unfit.

The gentlewoman expresses concern about the doctor sharing confidential information with others, showing a lack of trust in his discretion. She also displays a sense of duty and responsibility by reporting Lady Macbeth's troubled behavior to him, indicating a desire to help her.

In Shakespeare's play "Macbeth," Macduff kills Macbeth in the final act during their duel. Macduff reveals that he was not "born of a woman" in the traditional sense, fulfilling the prophecy that Macbeth will be defeated by someone not born of a woman.

bladder

The witches do not express a philosophy of any kind, especially in the parts written by William Shakespeare. Hecate, a character added by (probably) Thomas Middleton in a later revision of the play, does express some philosophical ideas, such as "you all know security is mortals' chiefest enemy", recommending paranoia as a way of life. From the First Witch's account of her dealings with the sailor's wife who refused to give her chestnuts, we can see that she feels entitled, as many people accustomed to receiving charity do, and also that she is vengeful, but this hardly adds up to a "philosophy"

messed up, not working correctly, inoperative, etc.

He was an old man, not a good judge of character, personally virtuous but not a particularly competent ruler.

Banquo's wife is Lady Macbeth's counterpart in William Shakespeare's play "Macbeth." While she only makes a brief appearance in the play, she is depicted as a strong and ambitious woman who seeks power for her family through her husband.

a cat will do the job

Your question is too vague. If you are asking if witches and witchcraft are a part of Scottish history and culture then then answer is yes.

Macbeth [d. August 15, 1057] met three witches who predicted his promotion to Thane of Cawdor and then to King of Scotland. He found out the truth of the first promotion when the noblemen Angus and Ross told him of his elevation to the disgraced thane's title and possessions. King Duncan I [d. August 14, 1040] then honored Macbeth further by deciding to stay at Macbeth's home in Inverness Castle. Macbeth sent a letter so that his wife could prepare for the royal visit. He also included the news of the predictions and the promotion. He didn't have to inform her of his position change or about the witches until he was back home once again. The fact that he couldn't wait showed that he checked in regularly with his wife. She may have been responsible for running the household, and he may have been the breadwinner. But she clearly must have run his life too.