Character's quotes analysis in Macbeth
- Created by: 13emarston
- Created on: 08-01-18 17:57
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- Characters
- Macbeth
- "brave Macbeth-well he deserves that name"
- first introduction of Macbeth. he is shown as strong and noble
- "so foul and fair a day i have not seen"
- links to witches speech in scene 1 which hints that they are a crucial part to Macbeth's fate
- "we will proceed no further in this business"
- after his speech he finally decides not to be unloyal to Duncan
- "mine eyes are made fools of the other senses"
- very suspicious, can't trust his sight which reflects the inner conflict he is having between killing/not killing Duncan
- "marshall'st"
- military term-the dagger is commanding him to kill Duncan
- "there's no such thing:"
- volta-point where he decides Duncan's fate. after this he talks mostly about supernatural/evil things
- "stuck in my throat"
- he oouldn't say amen which shows hes guilt/shock
- here lady m speaks in short sentences as she is scared of getting caught but macbeth rambles on which reflects his thoughts at this time
- he oouldn't say amen which shows hes guilt/shock
- "full of scorpions is my mind"
- he is very confused and is torn between power and innocence
- "brave Macbeth-well he deserves that name"
- Lady Macbeth
- "unsex me here"
- Strong feelings show she doesn't have the typical gentle female qualities of women at the times.
- creates a dark soliloquy that shows the extent of her evil
- “Come you spirits, that
tend on mortal thoughts”
- Lady Macbeth is linked to the evil, negative actions of witches
- “Are you a man?”
- she is manipulative as she questions Macbeth
- "look like the innocent flower, but be the serpent under't"
- encourages Macbeth to deceive Duncan
- "it will make us mad"
- foreshadows her own fate that pushes her to suicide
- in act 3 scene 2, she talks gloomily in rhyming couplets, but when Macbeth enters her tone changes as she tries to stay positive for her husband
- "she has her light by her continually"
- guilt has made her so fearful that she hates the dark
- contrasts with earlier speech-"come thick night"
- guilt has made her so fearful that she hates the dark
- "out damned spot"
- shows that nothing she does can undo her evil
- "unsex me here"
- The Witches
- "thunder and lightning" opening line creates the setting (dark/violent)
- "fair is foul, and foul is fair"
- witches suggest that all is not what is seems
- "lesser than Macbeth, and greater"
- witches talk in riddles and paradoxes to mislead Macbeth and Banquo
- witches and hecate speak in rhyme making their speech unnatural, as if they are casting a spell
- "something wicked this way come"
- macbeth is no longer the "hero"but is now evil
- Macbeth
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