1.

The Though Setting that is being described is on in th mitst of war and the atmosphereis dark
and gloomy. Shakespeare try’s to make the audience fell uneasy to help set the mood for later
on in the play
2. It could try and say that when Mac both plays foul that it will end up fair or the opposite and he
will have to go through bad and unclear times to achieve it.
1. He fought a lot of men in a battle and carved his own way and fought against a general and won
2. He is treated wit respect and kindness but do to his nature he is vulnerable to betrayal
3. McDonald and the thane condor
4. There to weak for Macbeth with a sword which made a bloody execution like some mans minion
and made his own way passage which he didn’t shack hands or sayed goodbye to him and he
cut someone from stomach to mouth and put his on a pike.
5. Killed him and put him on a wall
v
1. But in a sieve I’ll thither sail, and, like a rat without a tail , I’ll do, I’ll do, and I’ll do. They have to
be close to the target
2. That Macbeth becomes thane of Cawdor and thane of glam is and king and Macbeth was shock
and wanted to know more and Banquo was shocked and denied it.
3. He is confused and nervous
4. Banquo is warning about witches prophecies. The instruments of darkness tell us truths, the will
win small wins but big betrayal. Win us with honest tri es,
5. to betray's In deepest consequence.
1. beaucause Macbeth is planning on killing him. duncun is to trusting
2. Because he will ether have to step over Malcom or give up. To test Macbeths trust and
macbeth gets upset because it gets in the way of the plan.
3. Banquo is more sincere because he is more level and more sincere
1. She is described as a devil or demon and She seems to be in a sense the devil on Macbeths
Shoulder and she sees herself thee centre of it all
2. She invokes dark images and foretells the disasters to come
1. That he is sorry and thankful for taking him in short notice. He says that he fells warm and
welcome

Look, here comes our honored hostess! Sometimes the love my subjects bring me is inconvenient,
but I still accept it as love. In doing so, I’m teaching you to thank me for the incovenience I’m
causing you by being here, because it comes from my love to you.
1. That he is being liked by a lot of people and he is being gifted a lot of presents and he trusts him
and respects him
2. She planned to make the guards of Duncan fall asleep with wine and then cut his neck
3. She says how he need to have a fake face
1. Pathetic Fallacy in "Macbeth" is evident in Act 2, Scene 1 when the weather re ects the dark and
tumultuous events. As Macbeth says, "Is this a dagger which I see before me...?" the stormy
atmosphere mirrors his inner turmoil.

2. H

3. King Duncan's sons, Malcolm and Donalbain, ee because they fear for their lives after their
father's murder. This decision helps Macbeth by casting suspicion on them and diverting attention
away from him. They go to separate countries (Malcolm to England, Donalbain to Ireland) to make it
more challenging for anyone to track them down and to ensure their safety.

4. Irony can be found when Macbeth, who has just murdered King Duncan, says in Act 2, Scene 3,
"Had I but died an hour before this chance, I had lived a blessed time." He expresses regret about
the very act he committed and the chaos it will bring.
1. Phrases suggesting Macdu is suspicious of Macbeth include "O, yet for God's sake, hold your
hands!" and "Thou canst not say I did it: never shake thy gory locks at me."

2. These lines from Donalbain contain a metaphor. The metaphor compares "daggers in men's
smiles" to the idea that people can hide their true, malicious intentions behind a friendly facade. The
mood created is one of paranoia and unease, as Donalbain is expressing fear and suspicion about
the people around him in the aftermath of King Duncan's murder.