'Macbeth - Questions and Answers'

'?Act I.\n1. What is the forecast of the first context literally and in reference to the integral play?\nLiterally, the witches argon deciding when they shall hurt again. As the low gear of the EXPOSITION, this scene sets the idea for the entire play, and introduces several(prenominal) major motifs: the witches (supernatural influences in the play), the idea of somewhat being foul, and the dirty fate of Scotland. The main(prenominal) character, Macbeth, is also introduced by name, linking him to the witches nameions.\n\n2. What does Duncan call Macbeth when he hears Macbeth has defeated Macdonwald?\nHe calls him valiant full cousin! Worthy piece! (Ironic, cuz later Macbeth would be the man who takes his life.)\n\n3. Who is sentenced to ending?\nThe Thane of Cawdor is sentenced to death as a traitor.\n\n4. What do the witches predict for Macbeth? For Banquo?\nThey predict Macbeth lead be Thane of Cawdor and the king. They predict that Banquo pass on be lesser than Macbe th, and greater, Not so happy, and yet happier and that his give-and-take give be kings although he will non be one.\n\n5. What news does Ross summate Macbeth?\nRoss says Macbeth that Macbeth is now the Thane of Cawdor.\n\n6. Banquo, desire Macbeth, is surprised that the witches fill predicted Macbeths new title. He is, however, leery. What does he rank about the motives of the instruments of injustice?\nHe says they oftentimes tell of beneficial things, which may sink without telling the cock-a-hoop consequences.\n\n7. Malcolm describes Cawdors last moments in front execution. What is Duncans reply?\nYou cant tell what is in a persons heart by looking at his face. (Things are not what they get a linem!)\n\n8. Macbeth says, Stars, get across your fires, Let not light see my black and thick desires. What are Macbeths desires?\nHe now desires to be the king, and he realizes that something will have to be done with the bring in king forward his desires can develop reality.\n \n9. After madam Macbeth reads the letter, what does she tell us is her opinion of Macbeth, a... '