Macbeth

The Thane of Cawdor in Shakespeare's play "Macbeth" was a traitor who was executed for treason. King Duncan then gives Macbeth the title of Thane of Cawdor as a reward for his bravery in battle.

Macbeth orders the murder of the two guards in an attempt to cover up his own guilt in the assassination of King Duncan. He hopes to shift suspicion away from himself and ensure he is not caught or connected to the crime.

Banquo and Macbeth. Not Malcolm, that's for sure, who has to be rescued from the battle by the bloody sergeant.

it does because Macbeth is the one that sent them men to kill banquo so now mACBETH IS SCARED THAT HIS GHOST OR SON WILL GET REVENGE

The line of eight kings in Shakespeare's play "Macbeth" is said to descend from Banquo, who was a character in the play and a friend of Macbeth. Banquo is described as being the ancestor of Scottish kings in the play.

Duncan's cousin is Banquo in William Shakespeare's play "Macbeth." They both serve as loyal companions to King Duncan, until their lives become intertwined with Macbeth's rise to power.

Cutting branches for camouflage in Macbeth serves as a symbolic representation of Macbeth's deceit and willingness to hide his true intentions. By using the branches to disguise his army's movement, Macbeth is embodying the theme of appearance versus reality, demonstrating his desire to manipulate perception and deceive his enemies. Ultimately, this tactic highlights the lengths to which Macbeth will go to achieve and maintain power.

No, political assassinations are not justifiable as they go against the principles of democracy, the rule of law, and human rights. There are legal and ethical ways to address grievances or conflicts without resorting to violence or murder.

Scholars tend to believe that those scenes (ones involving Hectate etc) are not actually written by Shakespeare. The style of writing is noticeably changed, and the scenes do not match the rest of the storyline- Macbeth is known for being an incredibly fast paced play, which often gets straight to the point of the plot. Scenes with Hectate have no real meaning for Macbeth's character and therefore do not fit in with the rest of the play.

In Shakespeare's "Macbeth", Macduff's son was slaughtered on stage - although this scene was frequently cut due to the violence of his murder.

When Lady Macbeth is with the King or in public, she presents a manipulative and welcoming demeanor, using flattery and deception to achieve her goals. However, when alone or with her husband, she displays a more ruthless and unreserved ambition, willing to go to extreme lengths to ensure their success, revealing her true nature.

The oldest son of Duncan is Malcolm. He is next in line for the throne after his father Duncan, but he faces challenges in doing so from Macbeth in the play "Macbeth" by William Shakespeare.

Macbeth kills the wife and children of Macduff as part of his ruthless pursuit to secure power and eliminate any threats to his rule.

The line is delivered by Macbeth to the murderer in Act 3 Scene 4. My son played the murderer

In Act 1 Scene 7 of the Shakespearean play, Macbeth started out alone in one of the rooms of his castle at Inverness. He expressed his wish for the murder of King Duncan I [d. August 14, 1040] to be over and done with. He hoped for no need for follow-up action. But he indicated his doubts as to the possibility of no consequences, fallout, ramifications or repercussions. Macbeth then moved to trying to talk himself out of such a heinous act. He referred to his duties and responsibilities as beneficiary, cousin, employee, host, and subject to his sovereign. He reminded himself of Duncan's reputation as beloved of and respected by his people. But his good intentions fell by the wayside once his Lady [b. c. 1015] appeared. She didn't accept his argument of losing the goodwill of important people. She compared his changing his mind over murder to changing his mind over his commitment to her. Macbeth tried to introduce the serious consequences of failure. Macbeth's Lady countered with a fail-safe plot of killing the King and his guards. Macbeth tried to suggest that framing the guards for the royal murder wouldn't go over. His Lady countered with their being believable in their grief over their dead King and their righteous fury against the supposed perpetrators. Macbeth gave up.

• or it could be that malcom didnt trust macduff because Macbeth hadnt touch macduffs family yet. and when Macbeth had macduffs family murdered..that's when the trust came,
• Macduff says he's loyal and trustworthy.
• Still, Malcolm's a little paranoid so he decides to test Macduff by suggesting that even he, Malcolm, might make a poor king, were they to defeat Macbeth. Scotland would suffer, he says, under his own bad habits. Malcolm claims to have an impossible lust that would only get worse as he devoured all of the maidens of Scotland.
• Macduff at first insists there are plenty of maidens in Scotland, and Malcolm would be satisfied.
• Malcolm presses further about how bad he would be as king, and Macduff finally despairs that Scotland apparently is going to be in trouble either way.
• Malcolm then relents because he sees Macduff is truly devoted to Scotland, not to a political alliance

Macbeth [d. August 15, 1057] claimed only one motive for the assassination of his sovereign, King Duncan I [d. August 14, 1040]. He felt that he could identify only the motive of raging, uncontrollable ambition. In contrast, he identified many reasons for not going through with the murder of the King. He cited his responsibilities as beneficiary of favors and honors, host, kin, and subject to his King. He also pointed out the esteem, love, and respect of the Scots for their King. Additionally, he referred to the good opinion with which he had come to be held by important people.

It is likely that Macbeth's ambition for kingship would have been less pronounced without the influence of the witches. The witches' prophecies serve as a catalyst for his desire for power and his willingness to act on it. Without their influence, Macbeth may not have been as tempted to pursue the throne through violent means.

Malcolm is the oldest son of King Duncan. We learn that he has named his oldest son to the next King when he has gone. Malcolm seems fair and humble as he lets the Sargeant and MacBeth take credit for the battle win. This win is the battle where Malcolm was weak and tired and almost overcome.

Shakespeare does not give us any direct character traits we must infer the character traits from the conversation.

He doesn't.

Macbeth is not a greedy man. He does not want more and more and more. Of course he wants to be king, but what's wrong with that? He is closely related to the king so he is entitled to want it--we don't call Malcolm greedy when he wants to be king. And if he hadn't been pushed hard by his wife, he would have been quite satisfied to stay being Thane of Cawdor. Does Macbeth steal other people's belongings? No. Does he spend the national treasury on himself? No. You might ask why he wanted to kill Banquo just to prevent Banquo's heirs from being kings. But even so that would not guarantee that Macbeth's children (who are conspicuous by their absence in the play) would succeed. His reason for killing Banquo is not greed but trying to prove that he has free will. He wants to prove that the witches can be wrong.

The desperate desire to go along with the conventional wisdom that in some strange way Macbeth is greedy or ambitious has some bizarre results. Some even say that Macbeth thinks he is immortal which shows how greedy he is. Since when does greed have anything to do with believing yourself to be immortal? (Not that Macbeth believes that he is immortal--only invincible.)

In Act IV Scene 3, Malcolm very tediously tells Macduff that he is a bad person because he is sex-mad and greedy and what is more has no virtues whatsoever. However, he then says he is lying and that in fact he is a perfect person with no faults at all.

It is Edward the Confessor, king of England at the time who is said to have the healing touch. However, Shakespeare also implies King James I of England has it in order to curry favour with him.

In Act 1, Scene 3 of Shakespeare's "Macbeth," King Duncan awards Macbeth the title of Thane of Cawdor for his bravery in battle against the traitorous forces. This title is given to Macbeth to honor his loyalty and valor on the battlefield.

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