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... Cawdor, Ross exclaims that Macbeth Confronted him with self comparison. Initially it looks as if Macbeth met the Thane of Cawdor with equal blows however an alternate interpretation of this quote could be that it actually foreshadows Macbeth confronting his future self. The word comparison portrays that Macbeth can compare himself with the Thane of Cawdor and considering the fact that ... ...
... , to see,"" which means that Macbeth is concerned with what will become of his soul once the evil deed of murdering Duncan is committed. We also learn, however, from this quote that Macbeth still intends to execute his plan and shows no signs of wavering. Later in the play, however, specifically in II, i, Macbeth begins to show some signs of concern ... ...
... lines 36-38 the Captain says to King Duncan, "If I say sooth, I must report the were/ As cannons overcharged with double cracks;/ So they doubly redoubled strokes upon foe." This quote states how, in a great display of ambition, Macbeth and Banquo quadrippled their efforts when the enemy began a fresh assult upon them. Overcomming two consecuative attacks and emerging victorious can only ... ...
