Scene 1
(Royal place at Forres)
Scene 1
(A room in the palace)
Scene 2
(In the castle)
Scene 3
(In the woods)
Scene 4
(Entrance leading to the feast)
Scene 4
(Banquet)
Macbeth invites Banquo to a feast he's hosting that night. Banquo accepts the invitation and plans on going out for a ride.
As Banquo leaves, Macbeth commands two murderers to kill Banquo explicitly stressing the importance of also assassinating his son Fleance.
Both Lady Macbeth And Macbeth talk about their problems. While he is discontent, she is in despair. Lady Macbeth is filled with guilt so he tries to calm him down. Still, Macbeth knows killing King Duncan wasn't all. Macbeth then urges Lady Macbeth to be kind to Banquo during the feast to distract from any suspicions.
Two murderers are joined by a third one, who was ordered by Macbeth to join them. They linger in a bush and are prepared to ambush Banquo and his son. As they pass by, the murderers assault them. In a blink of an eye, Banquo is murdered. His last wish is vengeance, that shall be fulfilled by his son.
One murderer reports to Macbeth on their half accomplished mission.
An uneased Macbeth joins his guests and is shocked when he sees Banquos ghost. He behaves weirdly infront of the others and addresses the ghost of Banquo, who only appears to him. Lady Macbeth is able to talk him out of the awkward situation. To his despair, Banquo appears continuously which leads into another outburst. Lady Macbeth finally decides to send the guests home.
May they not be my oracles as well, / And set me up in hope?
(l. 9-10)
Now, if you have a station in the file, / Not i'th'worst rank of manhood, say't; / And I will put that business in your bosoms.
(l. 101-103)
We scorch'd the snake, not kill'd it
(l. 13)
Thou may'st revenge
(l.17)
Most royal Sir... Fleance is scap'd
(l.19)
Scene 1
(Royal place at Forres)
Scene 1
(A room in the palace)
Scene 2
(In the castle)
Scene 3
(In the woods)
Scene 4
(Entrance leading to the feast)
Scene 4
(Banquet)
Macbeth invites Banquo to a feast he's hosting that night. Banquo accepts the invitation and plans on going out for a ride.
As Banquo leaves, Macbeth commands two murderers to kill Banquo explicitly stressing the importance of also assassinating his son Fleance.
Both Lady Macbeth And Macbeth talk about their problems. While he is discontent, she is in despair. Lady Macbeth is filled with guilt so he tries to calm him down. Still, Macbeth knows killing King Duncan wasn't all. Macbeth then urges Lady Macbeth to be kind to Banquo during the feast to distract from any suspicions.
Two murderers are joined by a third one, who was ordered by Macbeth to join them. They linger in a bush and are prepared to ambush Banquo and his son. As they pass by, the murderers assault them. In a blink of an eye, Banquo is murdered. His last wish is vengeance, that shall be fulfilled by his son.
One murderer reports to Macbeth on their half accomplished mission.
An uneased Macbeth joins his guests and is shocked when he sees Banquos ghost. He behaves weirdly infront of the others and addresses the ghost of Banquo, who only appears to him. Lady Macbeth is able to talk him out of the awkward situation. To his despair, Banquo appears continuously which leads into another outburst. Lady Macbeth finally decides to send the guests home.
May they not be my oracles as well, / And set me up in hope?
(l. 9-10)
Now, if you have a station in the file, / Not i'th'worst rank of manhood, say't; / And I will put that business in your bosoms.
(l. 101-103)
We scorch'd the snake, not kill'd it
(l. 13)
Thou may'st revenge
(l.17)
Most royal Sir... Fleance is scap'd
(l.19)
Scene 1
(Royal place at Forres)
Scene 1
(A room in the palace)
Scene 2
(In the castle)
Scene 3
(In the woods)
Scene 4
(Entrance leading to the feast)
Scene 4
(Banquet)
Macbeth invites Banquo to a feast he's hosting that night. Banquo accepts the invitation and plans on going out for a ride.
As Banquo leaves, Macbeth commands two murderers to kill Banquo explicitly stressing the importance of also assassinating his son Fleance.
Both Lady Macbeth And Macbeth talk about their problems. While he is discontent, she is in despair. Lady Macbeth is filled with guilt so he tries to calm him down. Still, Macbeth knows killing King Duncan wasn't all. Macbeth then urges Lady Macbeth to be kind to Banquo during the feast to distract from any suspicions.
Two murderers are joined by a third one, who was ordered by Macbeth to join them. They linger in a bush and are prepared to ambush Banquo and his son. As they pass by, the murderers assault them. In a blink of an eye, Banquo is murdered. His last wish is vengeance, that shall be fulfilled by his son.
One murderer reports to Macbeth on their half accomplished mission.
An uneased Macbeth joins his guests and is shocked when he sees Banquos ghost. He behaves weirdly infront of the others and addresses the ghost of Banquo, who only appears to him. Lady Macbeth is able to talk him out of the awkward situation. To his despair, Banquo appears continuously which leads into another outburst. Lady Macbeth finally decides to send the guests home.
May they not be my oracles as well, / And set me up in hope?
(l. 9-10)
Now, if you have a station in the file, / Not i'th'worst rank of manhood, say't; / And I will put that business in your bosoms.
(l. 101-103)
We scorch'd the snake, not kill'd it
(l. 13)
Thou may'st revenge
(l.17)
Most royal Sir... Fleance is scap'd
(l.19)
Scene 1
(Royal place at Forres)
Scene 1
(A room in the palace)
Scene 2
(In the castle)
Scene 3
(In the woods)
Scene 4
(Entrance leading to the feast)
Scene 4
(Banquet)
Macbeth invites Banquo to a feast he's hosting that night. Banquo accepts the invitation and plans on going out for a ride.
As Banquo leaves, Macbeth commands two murderers to kill Banquo explicitly stressing the importance of also assassinating his son Fleance.
Both Lady Macbeth And Macbeth talk about their problems. While he is discontent, she is in despair. Lady Macbeth is filled with guilt so he tries to calm him down. Still, Macbeth knows killing King Duncan wasn't all. Macbeth then urges Lady Macbeth to be kind to Banquo during the feast to distract from any suspicions.
Two murderers are joined by a third one, who was ordered by Macbeth to join them. They linger in a bush and are prepared to ambush Banquo and his son. As they pass by, the murderers assault them. In a blink of an eye, Banquo is murdered. His last wish is vengeance, that shall be fulfilled by his son.
One murderer reports to Macbeth on their half accomplished mission.
An uneased Macbeth joins his guests and is shocked when he sees Banquos ghost. He behaves weirdly infront of the others and addresses the ghost of Banquo, who only appears to him. Lady Macbeth is able to talk him out of the awkward situation. To his despair, Banquo appears continuously which leads into another outburst. Lady Macbeth finally decides to send the guests home.
May they not be my oracles as well, / And set me up in hope?
(l. 9-10)
Now, if you have a station in the file, / Not i'th'worst rank of manhood, say't; / And I will put that business in your bosoms.
(l. 101-103)
We scorch'd the snake, not kill'd it
(l. 13)
Thou may'st revenge
(l.17)
Most royal Sir... Fleance is scap'd
(l.19)
Scene 1
(Royal place at Forres)
Scene 1
(A room in the palace)
Scene 2
(In the castle)
Scene 3
(In the woods)
Scene 4
(Entrance leading to the feast)
Scene 4
(Banquet)
Macbeth invites Banquo to a feast he's hosting that night. Banquo accepts the invitation and plans on going out for a ride.
As Banquo leaves, Macbeth commands two murderers to kill Banquo explicitly stressing the importance of also assassinating his son Fleance.
Both Lady Macbeth And Macbeth talk about their problems. While he is discontent, she is in despair. Lady Macbeth is filled with guilt so he tries to calm him down. Still, Macbeth knows killing King Duncan wasn't all. Macbeth then urges Lady Macbeth to be kind to Banquo during the feast to distract from any suspicions.
Two murderers are joined by a third one, who was ordered by Macbeth to join them. They linger in a bush and are prepared to ambush Banquo and his son. As they pass by, the murderers assault them. In a blink of an eye, Banquo is murdered. His last wish is vengeance, that shall be fulfilled by his son.
One murderer reports to Macbeth on their half accomplished mission.
An uneased Macbeth joins his guests and is shocked when he sees Banquos ghost. He behaves weirdly infront of the others and addresses the ghost of Banquo, who only appears to him. Lady Macbeth is able to talk him out of the awkward situation. To his despair, Banquo appears continuously which leads into another outburst. Lady Macbeth finally decides to send the guests home.
May they not be my oracles as well, / And set me up in hope?
(l. 9-10)
Now, if you have a station in the file, / Not i'th'worst rank of manhood, say't; / And I will put that business in your bosoms.
(l. 101-103)
We scorch'd the snake, not kill'd it
(l. 13)
Thou may'st revenge
(l.17)
Most royal Sir... Fleance is scap'd
(l.19)
Scene 1
(Royal place at Forres)
Scene 1
(A room in the palace)
Scene 2
(In the castle)
Scene 3
(In the woods)
Scene 4
(Entrance leading to the feast)
Scene 4
(Banquet)
Macbeth invites Banquo to a feast he's hosting that night. Banquo accepts the invitation and plans on going out for a ride.
As Banquo leaves, Macbeth commands two murderers to kill Banquo explicitly stressing the importance of also assassinating his son Fleance.
Both Lady Macbeth And Macbeth talk about their problems. While he is discontent, she is in despair. Lady Macbeth is filled with guilt so he tries to calm him down. Still, Macbeth knows killing King Duncan wasn't all. Macbeth then urges Lady Macbeth to be kind to Banquo during the feast to distract from any suspicions.
Two murderers are joined by a third one, who was ordered by Macbeth to join them. They linger in a bush and are prepared to ambush Banquo and his son. As they pass by, the murderers assault them. In a blink of an eye, Banquo is murdered. His last wish is vengeance, that shall be fulfilled by his son.
One murderer reports to Macbeth on their half accomplished mission.
An uneased Macbeth joins his guests and is shocked when he sees Banquos ghost. He behaves weirdly infront of the others and addresses the ghost of Banquo, who only appears to him. Lady Macbeth is able to talk him out of the awkward situation. To his despair, Banquo appears continuously which leads into another outburst. Lady Macbeth finally decides to send the guests home.
May they not be my oracles as well, / And set me up in hope?
(l. 9-10)
Now, if you have a station in the file, / Not i'th'worst rank of manhood, say't; / And I will put that business in your bosoms.
(l. 101-103)
We scorch'd the snake, not kill'd it
(l. 13)
Thou may'st revenge
(l.17)
Most royal Sir... Fleance is scap'd
(l.19)
Scene 1
(Royal place at Forres)
Scene 1
(A room in the palace)
Scene 2
(In the castle)
Scene 3
(In the woods)
Scene 4
(Entrance leading to the feast)
Scene 4
(Banquet)
Macbeth invites Banquo to a feast he's hosting that night. Banquo accepts the invitation and plans on going out for a ride.
As Banquo leaves, Macbeth commands two murderers to kill Banquo explicitly stressing the importance of also assassinating his son Fleance.
Both Lady Macbeth And Macbeth talk about their problems. While he is discontent, she is in despair. Lady Macbeth is filled with guilt so he tries to calm him down. Still, Macbeth knows killing King Duncan wasn't all. Macbeth then urges Lady Macbeth to be kind to Banquo during the feast to distract from any suspicions.
Two murderers are joined by a third one, who was ordered by Macbeth to join them. They linger in a bush and are prepared to ambush Banquo and his son. As they pass by, the murderers assault them. In a blink of an eye, Banquo is murdered. His last wish is vengeance, that shall be fulfilled by his son.
One murderer reports to Macbeth on their half accomplished mission.
An uneased Macbeth joins his guests and is shocked when he sees Banquos ghost. He behaves weirdly infront of the others and addresses the ghost of Banquo, who only appears to him. Lady Macbeth is able to talk him out of the awkward situation. To his despair, Banquo appears continuously which leads into another outburst. Lady Macbeth finally decides to send the guests home.
May they not be my oracles as well, / And set me up in hope?
(l. 9-10)
Now, if you have a station in the file, / Not i'th'worst rank of manhood, say't; / And I will put that business in your bosoms.
(l. 101-103)
We scorch'd the snake, not kill'd it
(l. 13)
Thou may'st revenge
(l.17)
Most royal Sir... Fleance is scap'd
(l.19)