... killing Banquo in Act 3 Scene 2 after Macbeth has told her what he is preparing to do, as she replies, "You must leave this". Macbeth reveals a lot by replying, "O full of scorpions is my mind, dear wife". It is in Scene 4 of this act when the three murders hired by Macbeth attempt to murder Banquo and his son. They are successful in ... ...
... Christian. Macbeth turned to living in sin as did I from the lack of faith. I listened to angry, music and my thoughts were dark just like Macbeth thoughts were "full of scorpions." Throughout "Macbeth" I have learned a lot about myself. However, I will never forget that, "Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player that struts and frets his hour upon the stage ... ...
... his helplessness under suspense, the other is the activity of his imagination with its susceptibility to supernatural terrors...His practical power develops as capacity for crime...his mind is as scorpions; it is tortured in restless ecstasy. Suspense has undermined his judgment and brought on him the gambler's fever...The third feature in Macbeth is the quickening of his sensitiveness to ... ...
... the awful deed. Macbeth heard word of this and now wanted Banquo and his son Fleance dead. He now feels that all he can think of is murder; Full of scorpions is my mind dear wife. But Lady Macbeth didnt consider this a good proposal. Macbeth goes ahead with the deed with the thought that they can live happily once Banquo and ... ...
... to destroy any possibility of Banquo's sons becoming king. Later on, the witches toy with Macbeth again. After having become king and eliminating Banquo, Macbeth's mind is so "full of scorpions" that he demands answers from the witches. He receives three answers in the form of apparitions. The first tells him to "beware Macduff". The second tells him that "none of ... ...
