Macbeth

Macbeth in Act III Scene 4. He has just been told by the chief murderer that although Banquo has been murdered, Fleance has escaped. Macbeth calls Banquo the "grown serpent", and here is describing Fleance as "the worm which has fled" who in time will become venomous ("will venom breed") but who is not dangerous for the time being

The fatal bellman was a night watchman who rang a bell to call a prisoner to his hanging.

Macbeth felt he was invincible because the witches 3 apparitions tell him the 1st; beware macduff.......2nd; no man born of a woman can harm Macbeth...3d; he could only be harmed if birnam woods(around his house) came to his house on dunsinane hill( his castle is on this hill).......so he was feeling that both of those things make him untouchable so he feels secure...........but at the end macduff and Malcolm's approaching army used the branches of trees from birnam woods to camo themselfs until they get to macbeths house so that breaks the 2nd apparations preminition......and then we learn macduff was born prematurely and was a sea-section so he wasnt "born of a woman" therefore changing the 3d apparitions premonition.

yes

"Take thy face hence." (Macbeth, V, iii)

Macduff is one of them.

Macbeth was driven by greed and his wife to become ruler. Once he had it in his grasp, he was willing to do anything to retain the power. Once one murder has been committed, is it really hard to envision the same person murdering once more? ten times more? The sacrifice of moral reasoning creates a void into which other emotions will flow. Another question would be, how moral was Macbeth to begin with?

The full passage is:

MACDUFF.

He has no children.--All my pretty ones?

Did you say all?--O hell-kite!--All?

What, all my pretty chickens and their dam

At one fell swoop?

MALCOLM.

Dispute it like a man.

MACDUFF.

I shall do so;

But I must also feel it as a man:

I cannot but remember such things were,

That were most precious to me.--Did heaven look on,

And would not take their part? Sinful Macduff,

They were all struck for thee! naught that I am,

Not for their own demerits, but for mine,

Fell slaughter on their souls: heaven rest them now!

MALCOLM.

Be this the whetstone of your sword. Let grief

Convert to anger; blunt not the heart, enrage it.

MacDuff has just learned from Malcolm that his entire family has been killed.

No, Macbeth killed Macduff's family but not Macduff. Macduff kills Macbeth after telling Macbeth that he wasn't born of a woman; he was born of a C-section or "untimely ripped" from his mother's womb as it says in the play. After Macduff reveals this it appears that Macbeth gives up on fighting because he realizes that it is his destiny to die at the hands of Macduff and then he makes an effort to die an honorable fighting death. Macduff kills and beheads Macbeth off stage, and then he brings Macbeth's head on a pole and presents it to Malcolm the new and rightful king of Scotland.

He decides not to hesitate but to act on first impulse in the future. And, feeling an impulse to revenge himself on Macduff's family, he orders everyone in Macduff's home to be slaughtered.

She encourages it.

The Doctor means Lady Macbeth's guilt and inner turmoil can only be solved by God/a priest; a doctor could not help her mental sickness

"Malcolm and Donalbain, the king's two sons, are stol'n away and fled, which puts upon them suspicion of the deed."

His son Fleance. "How goes the night boy?" is the first line of the scene.

At the banquet when Macbeth begins acting unusual due to seeing Banquo's ghost, Lady Macbeth tells the guests to leave him alone. She says that he often has fits like this, ever since he was young, and says that they should just ignore him and he'll be fine.

Macbeth.

She questions his manhood. Assaults his courage and brags about that if she made a vow to do something, she would follow through and not step down to being a coward. In this way, Macbeth finally sees things her way and thus makes him change his mind to go through with the plan.

The Prince of Cumberland is a title Duncan gives to his son Malcolm. It, like the Prince of Wales, signifies that the person who gets it is the heir apparent to the throne. By giving the title to Malcolm, Duncan makes it less likely that Macbeth will inherit the throne from him.

Macbeth views this as a stumbling-block which will prevent the witches' prophecy from coming true.

NO! Lady Macbeth does not kill king Duncan's Guard Macbeth does to prove his guilt.

Banquo

Lady Macbeth and Macbeth attempted to do the murder. They will be punished for what they attempted to do even if they didnt succeed

No, King Duncan hugged Banquo, because he says "Let me enfold thee in my arms" to Banquo. But it's really up to the director if he or she wants Macbeth to hug Duncan also.

Simile

When Malcolm is named heir to the throne.

Macbeth.