Macbeth

Don't answer this question it is for his essay. Of course it's for his essay, but don't you think his teacher knows how to use Google? Hmm? Any fool who copies an answer from this site for an essay deserves to get caught. If he doesn't copy the answer, but uses it as a jumping off place for his essay, there is no difference between getting help from this site and getting help from any other kind of research.

No. They show him, or have their spirits show him, Banquo's decendants being kings.

The ghost might make an accusation and a tauntwith his first appearance, and a warning with his second. In Act 3 Scene 3, Banquo's throat was slit. His head was disfigured with 20 bloodied gashes from the knives of three hired thugs. He had been lured along the particular route to his murder by a dinner invitation that evening from the newly crowned Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057]. In Scene 4, Macbeth hosted a post-coronation celebratory banquet. He had planned the end to his former friend and fellow General Banquo's life. Now did he plan the end to Banquo's reputation. He described Banquo as being willfully disrespectful, not fatally detained, in his non-attendance. Banquo's ghost immediately showed up and took Macbeth's royal seat. If he had spoken, the ghost might have said, 'Look what you did to me, you hypocrite! But you're not getting away with it. The throne belongs to me and my family. Fleance got away!' Macbeth fell to pieces until the ghost disappeared. Once he recovered his composure, Macbeth followed the hypocritical tack of toasting Banquo. He claimed to miss his friend and wish for his presence. The ghost promptly reappeared. This time, he might have said, 'Be careful what you wish for! I'm here to stay.'

King Edward supported Malcolm in Shakespeare's play "Macbeth" because Malcolm was the rightful heir to the throne of Scotland. After Macbeth's tyrannical reign, Malcolm was seen as the rightful ruler by both Edward and the Scottish nobles. Edward's support for Malcolm was strategic in helping to overthrow Macbeth and restore order to Scotland.

Lady Macbeth exhibits the strange behaviors of sleepwalking and obsessively trying to wash imaginary bloodstains from her hands. These behaviors are manifestations of her guilt and inner turmoil over the murders she and her husband have committed.

Loads of actresses have played Lady Macbeth. Some of the more famous are Sarah Siddons, who famously played Lady Macbeth from 1780 to 1812 in various productions. A famous twentieth century Lady Macbeth was Dame Judith Anderson, who played the part in 1937, 1941, 1956 and 1960, most often opposite Maurice Evans.

Yes, some may feel sympathy for Lady Macbeth due to her ambition leading to guilt and madness. Despite her malicious actions, her suffering and desire for power can evoke a sense of empathy in some viewers.

This type of phrase is a juxtapose - an idea that contradicts itself.

Macduff reacts to Ross's news with shock and grief upon learning that his family has been murdered. He is devastated by the loss but uses his anger and determination to seek revenge against Macbeth.

Banquo is a character in William Shakespeare's play "Macbeth" who is a loyal and honorable general. He is a friend of Macbeth and his descendants are said to be the future kings of Scotland according to the witches' prophecy. Banquo is murdered by Macbeth in his quest for power.

Macduff brings Malcom Macbeth's severed head.

Macbeth was probably written as a tribute to king James. There are 3 main evidences of this; first: setting. This play is set in Scotland,the land of king James' ancestors. Second,one of the main theme of this play is witchcraft. King James was really interested in this topic: he wrote a book about it in 1597 (Demonology). Last but not least, Shakespeare put Banquo in the line of kings. Banquo really existed and he was related to king James.

He does not call the ghost that appears at his supper-table that, but he does use the word to describe the image of Banquo conjured up by the witches, who proudly displays the line of kings descended from him. "Boltered" is a very obscure Warwickshire term which could only possibly be used by someone who grew up there, and means "grimy", "smeared", or, of hair "clotted" or "matted".

See attached link.

In Act 5, Scene 5 of Macbeth, Macbeth’s soldiers desert him and join forces with Malcolm's army. Due to the overwhelming opposition he faces, Macbeth realizes that his reign is doomed, leading to his desperation and ultimate downfall.

Malcolm was a suspect in the murder of King Duncan because he fled Scotland immediately after his father's death, which made him look guilty of being involved in the assassination plot. Macbeth, the true culprit, used Malcolm's hasty departure to cast suspicion on him and secure his path to the throne.

"We are so steeped in blood that going back were as tedious as going forth..." I am mangling the quote a bit, but Macbeth says it referring to the fact that he has committed so many blood crimes that committing more is inevitable, that they can't go back and undo their violence.

The real quotation is:

"I am in blood

Stepp'd in so far that, should I wade no more,

Returning were as tedious as go o'er"

The mangled paraphrase is actually not too bad.

In seven different plays, none of which is Macbeth. Romeo and Juliet is one, as well as Henry VI Part 2, Othello, Richard II, Merchant of Venice, As You Like It and twice in Love's Labour's Lost.

Malcolm initially mistrusts Macduff because of his close association with Macbeth. However, he later recognizes Macduff's loyalty and bravery, and comes to see him as a valuable ally in the fight against Macbeth.

The bloody man is a sergeant who describes Macbeth's bravery in battle to King Duncan. He reveals Macbeth's triumphs in fighting against the traitorous Macdonwald and the Norwegian forces, highlighting Macbeth's skill and courage in combat.

At the beginning of the play "Macbeth," Macbeth is a Scottish general who receives a prophecy from three witches that he will become king. Banquo is another Scottish general and a loyal friend to Macbeth. The witches' prophecy that Banquo's descendants will be kings creates tension between Banquo and Macbeth, setting off the tragic events of the play.

The first sound typically heard in the play Macbeth is the three witches chanting, "Fair is foul and foul is fair."

Lady Macbeth instructs her husband not to think too deeply on what they have done because she believes that dwelling on their actions will only lead to guilt and regret, and hinder their ability to carry out their plans. By urging Macbeth to focus on the future and the benefits of their actions, she hopes to maintain their resolve and ambition.

There are two murderers in act 3 scene 3 in Macbeth.

A highlander's dagger is commonly known as a dirk. It is a traditional Scottish weapon that typically features a single-edged blade and is often used as part of highland dress or regalia.

Banquo is suspicious of Macbeth's actions and the witches' prophecies, believing that Macbeth may have achieved his newfound power through foul means. Banquo also fears for his own safety and the safety of his descendants, as he knows that Macbeth is ruthless and willing to do anything to maintain his position.