The brown bread man was informed by the three witches that two foreigners were to come, but that was all he got from them. He wouldn’t have thought that the foreigners would be coming here, as the same day that King Duncan would have visited. The man began to pace back and front and biting his thumbnail, he had not planned this out, he was eventually put into submission by his wife of the plan to kill King Duncan tonight. But he was also troubled, that these two would get in the way, if only of the three witches were to provide him more information about what was to come. A knock on the wooden door, signal Macbeth to regain his contemplation, hearing the door made a fortissimo creak meant that one of his servants have already opened the door …show more content…
The honorable knight was rather alarmed on the dinner table, as his wife looked to be tucking in a sinister smile. As the rest of dinner time were just side conversations, as the king suggest that pair should at least for night because of how dark it has gotten. Though Macbeth was planning to send them out after dinner, he wouldn’t do that after what Duncan had told them and let Reimu and Marisa for the night. The duo were back in their room, as they began changing clothing that were found in the wardrobe, though it was a little bit too big on them. “Although the bath was a bit cold, dinner was nice, though I still prefer Eastern style food rather than Western. Heh, or maybe wine is just too fancy for me to drink.” The yellow eyed girl trying to start up a conversation up, snapping her finger together, “I could go for some sake right now.” “Once we get home, maybe a bottle or two would at least ease our mind after this.” Untying their hair before bed, they lay down back to back, as the blanket indulges them with warmth. The lit candles were the only source of light for them, as the color orange and yellow were seen around the room. Before falling asleep, Marisa brought up something that perk Reimu’s
Rationale This written task is linked to part 4 and based on the play Macbeth by William Shakespeare. In the play, Lady Macbeth is depicted as cold and unfeeling. By having her write to someone she trusts about someone she loves, a more human side of Lady Macbeth is shown. The task consists of one side of a letter-exchange between Lady Macbeth and another person.
Before Macbeth planned on murdering King Duncan his conscious was clear of guilt, but now he is experiencing a guilt he never felt before. After murdering King Duncan in his sleep, Macbeth returned to his room but realized that there was blood in his hands. When his wife noticed, she took the dagger from him and planned to make it look like the guards murdered King Duncan. When Lady Macbeth left, he knew what did was unimaginable and the feeling of guilt started to
in which Macbeth responds by placing the blame of the ghost’s presence on the lords, asking, “which of you have done this?” (III.iv.58-60). After seeing Macbeth acting deranged, Ross states, “Gentlemen rise; his Highness is not well” (III.iv.64), and the lords leave Macbeth to be with his wife. The prominent delusions
Back in the 1600s women, sadly, did not have power. They were not to be seen or heard, the only time they did have a little bit of power is when there husband was gone. They would not stand out or stand up for themselves, and normally if a women did this, their opinion would usually get ignored. In the famous tragedy Macbeth, women show determination and great power unlike back in the day. First, the author uses the three witches to show power when they talk to Macbeth about the prophecies, misleading him into thinking that he can not be defeated.
With help from his wife, Macbeth and Lady Macbeth plan a murder and with a little hoaxing from his wife, Macbeth pulls it off. The King plans to dine at the Macbeths’ mansion and plans to stay the night. Duncan feels safe going to stay in the castle of someone who protected him just hours before, but he does not know their fatal plan. The plan involves getting the guards of the king’s room drunk and planting the bloody murder weapon next to them. This will make it look like Macbeth has nothing to do with the treasonous act of killing the ruler.
Before the death of the Scotland’s dearly loved King Duncan, is has been said that just before Duncan died, he attended a grand feast at the Thane of Glamis’s castle at Inverness. This feast was in celebration for Macbeth’s new title of Thane of Cawdor as well as his son, Malcolm’s, title of Prince of Cumberland. So with all the more reason to be joyful for the occasion, Lady Macbeth prepared a magnificent course within the limited time she was given. Let’s see a couple of dishes she and her cooks had prepared for the event. This feast was a preparation for only the finest and Lady Macbeth didn’t fail to deliver.
Macbeth come across the three witches, there they state, “All hail, Macbeth! Hail to thee, Thane of Cawdor” (Act 1, Scene 3). In reply to the three witches, Macbeth demanded “stay you imperfect speakers! Tell me more”. With just these few statements announced, Macbeth’s thirst for power and glory arises and is clearly seen.
All through the play of Macbeth, there are many circumstances that the witches show how they messed up Macbeth's better half. “Surely
Thesis: In Macbeth, Shakespeare’s juxtaposition of his characters’ “deepest desires” with their “false face[s]” furthers the motif of deception and treachery, setting the stage for Macbeth’s ultimate regicide. When the audience sees Lady Macbeth act like a traditional hostess despite her murderous desires, her treachery becomes amplified. Before Duncan arrives, Lady Macbeth is seen on stage planning to influence her husband, who is “too full [of the] milk of human kindness,” to change his nature and murder his cousin and king, Duncan (1.5.17).
The overcast skies forewarned of the storm to come. The grey clouds rumbled treason and the wild wolves howled their distress. Rough winds wreaked havoc on the brittle branches of the oak trees in Birnam Wood, but not even this could compare to the turmoil in the new queen’s mind. In her chambers, Lady Macbeth’s frantic, bloodshot eyes darted across the shadowed room like a wild animal.
This stirred up a lot of trouble and with this thought in mind MacBeth and Lady
“I laid the daggers ready; he could not miss em. Had he not resembled my father as he slept, I had done’t.” (II, ii, 11-13) Lady Macbeth is only strong enough to
People are responsible for the consequences of their actions. When people are not responsible for their own actions, they tend to blame others for their problems. The lack of personal responsibility makes us as human beings, less responsible. The more you lack personal responsibility, the more you make excuses in order to get out of your own personal problem. In the story, Macbeth, by William Shakespeare, it shows Macbeth being a person that has little to no personal responsibilities.
Influence of Witchcraft In Shakespeare’s day witches were not merely a novelty character brought out as a joke around Halloween. It was widely believed that witches were real and that they possessed powers that were considered to be of the devil. This belief in witchcraft eventually led to a widespread panic that was followed by the persecution of witches. Due to this belief in witchcraft at the time Macbeth was written and performed; the tone was already set. Shakespeare used this fear to create suspense within the play and it led to the involvement of the weird sisters and the crazed actions committed by Macbeth and his wife.
Thy bones are marrowless, thy blood is cold, thou hast no speculation in those eyes which thou dost glare with.” (3.1.93-6). Meanwhile the guests, oblivious to Banquo’s ghost, take in the scene and wonder at their new king’s hysterics. There is stark contrast between the courageous soldier described at the beginning of the play and the paranoid shell of a man he has become, and seeing Macbeth portrayed this way is a cue for the audience’s