... -56) These unfamiliar events show that nature has already reacted to the murderous deed. The weather's excessive reaction to the act exposes its evil: it is so evil that none of the characters has ever seen such horrible consequences. Lenox tells Macbeth that his "young remembrance cannot parallel/ A fellow to it" (II.iii.58-59). This would not mean so much as ... " (V.i.11), "weeds" (V.i.30) and a "butcher" (V.ix.35). However, the most common association is that between Macbeth and the deviln showing the full extent of his evil. Already he has a servant whose name, Seyton, resembles that...

• Word Count: 2650
• Approx Pages: 11
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School