Macbeth

By Tochukwu Anekwe

The play macbeth is a tragedybut contains slight elements of satire. macbeth is exposed as wanting to be installed a king. the question is how insatiable can man be at a certain time of his life. can man be satisfied with what he is for once. macbeth is never satisfied. shakespeare maybe satirizing such attitude in him without the knowledge of some critic who would narrow their perception of the play to being just a tragedy.

He asks where Macbeth was and what he was doing.

Macduff

"This dead butcher and his fiendlike queen" Nice, eh.

In persuading the two murders to murder Banquo, Macbeth repeatedly compares them to dogs. See Act 3, Scene 1, lines 91-107.

Also, there are many uses of birds in metaphors.

you really should read the play, Macbeth becomes king

The best is yet to come.

Probably

Lady Macbeth's plan is that Macbeth should do all the killing and she should do all the nagging and gloating. She gets Duncan's guards drunk, and puts their daggers in Duncan's room so Macbeth can sneak in, take the guards' daggers, stab Duncan, wipe the blood all over the guards and leave the knives in their hands, then come down and meet with her.

All does not go according to plan however, as Macbeth comes down after stabbing Duncan with the daggers in his hands. Lady M then tries to nag him into going back and doing the wiping and leaving the daggers there but he won't and she has to do it herself.

Not usually; such an action is not required of him, although a director might well have him examining a skull if he wanted to. This situation is quite different from Hamlet, who is often portrayed as holding a skull because he is required by the script to hold and examine the skull of the jester Yorick while delivering the famous lines "Alas, poor Yorick! I knew him, Horatio." Vindice in Thomas Middleton's play The Revenger's Tragedy is also required by the script to hold the skull of his murdered girlfriend.

his wife.

She takes both the daggers back into the chambers where Duncan was supposed to be sleeping
she takes the daggers and places them by the guards. In order to make it look as if it were the guards who killed the king instead of her husband.

It means that "murder has become unrestrained" i.e. killings are mounting up and seemingly out of control.

she is the assistant of lady macbeth(macbeth's wife)

A) So that they will not be able to tell people that Macbeth killed the King, and B) so that he can frame them for killing the King, allowing him to escape suspicion.

Malcolm, Duncan's son

Lennox Suggest that Macbeth is both a Murderer and a Tryant

He is simply called: YOUNG SIWARD

Macbeth kills young Siward as he virtually tests the witches' prediction that "no man of woman born" can defeat him.

After seeing the witch prophecy came true

Macbeth is seeing the ghost of Banquo and this is causing him to act crazily, spoiling the party. Lady M tries to get him to settle down. But things get worse. Macbeth starts to say things which might give away the fact that he had Banquo murdered. Lady M then decides that she has to get rid of the guests.

this push / will cheer me ever, or disseat me now. / I have lived long enough.

The witches are the first thing we see on stage. What do they say? "When shall we three meet again? In thunder, lightning and in rain?" They are used to meeting in bad weather apparently. "When the hurly-burly's done. When the battle's lost and won." Aha! there's a battle going on. "That will be ere the set of sun." And the battle's going on RIGHT NOW. "Where the place?" "Upon the heath." OK, that's where they are going to meet after the battle later today. "There to meet with Macbeth." They are going to meet someone called Macbeth. We guessed there might be someone of this name in the play since that's the title. Then we find out that they have familiar spirits called Greymalkin and Paddock and they chant "Fair is foul and foul is fair. Hover through the fog and filthy air." Yes, we know that the weather is terrible. And that's Act I Scene 1

This is a difficult question to answer, indeed impossible, since "additional" means in addition to something else, but you do not say what else. Also the phrase "an unplayed scene" doesn't mean anything. I suspect you might mean something that Macbeth does offstage (which means he does it somewhere where the audience cannot see it) but the fact that he does it is specifically mentioned in the script). Like murdering Duncan, which he does offstage. Or getting his head cut off, which he also does offstage.

We understand her better as a result. She prays to the "spirits that tend on mortal thoughts" to fill her "top full with direst cruelty", because she does not want any sympathetic portion of her nature (if there is any) to prevent her from persuading Macbeth to the murder. We understand how committed she is.