... to Macbeth, "All hail, Macbeth, thou shalt be king hereafter!" (Pg 23), and to Banquo, "Thou shalt get kings, though thou be none" (Pg 25). These quotes reveal to both characters that Macbeth will be the next king, and Banquo will be the father of a king. Previous to meeting these weird sisters, Macbeth had not craved the ... ...
... 1 scene 4 as Macbeth states "Two truths are told as happy prologues to the swelling act" (137-138) and "if chance... chance may crown me king" (L154-156). These two quotes emphasize on how gullible and indecisive Macbeth is because although he knows that the witches are weird and evil, he still somewhat believed in the prophecies. Finally, Macbeth wasn't just ... ...
... is no longer a pushover or easygoing, he is more demanding towards the witches, and in hearing these new apparitions, he becomes even more greedy, and eventually over-confident. The following quotes show Macbeth''s confidence take over: (Act 4. sc. 1 ln 93-97) ""Then live, Macduff; what need I fear of thee? But yet I''ll make assurance double sure And take a bond of fate ... ...
... images of terrifying animals helps to emphasize the fear that Macbeth is experiencing. Macbeth is revealing to his kingdom that he envisions terrifying images that they do not see. These quotes show that imagery helps create mental atmosphere. Lastly, imagery helps to convey an intended physical atmosphere. The first image of the play is that of the witches. At the end ... ...
... those eyes Which thou dost glare with (III.iv.93-97). Ross responds to him, What sights, my lord(III.iii.118). The Insanity of Macbeth is shown in these quotes. Shakespeare's description of Mac-beth's thoughts the reveals he theme of madness. Further development of Macbeth's character reveals the theme of betrayal. The actions controlled by his blind am-bition ... ...
... is no longer a pushover or easygoing, he is more demanding towards the witches, and in hearing these new apparitions, he becomes even more greedy, and eventually over-confident. The following quotes show Macbeth''s confidence take over: (Act 4. sc. 1 ln 93-97) ""Then live, Macduff; what need I fear of thee? But yet I''ll make assurance double sure And take a bond of fate ... ...
... light and dark which represent good and evil. When Macbeth was written, the king was commonly associated with the sun. The sunset symbolized his death or him being overthrown. The quotes "When shall we three meet again- and "That will be ere the set of the sun." both foreshadow the king's death. This imagery of light and dark continues throughout the ... ...
