Tragic Story Of Macbeth- Jianna Bazzano
Siužetinės Linijos Tekstas
- I.ii.20-22
- For Brave Macbeth... he unseamed him from the nave to th' chops, And fixed his head upon our battlements.
- I.ii.144-146
- If chance will have me king, why, chance may crown me, without my stir.
- II.i.33-35
- Is this a dagger which I see before me, The handle toward my hand? Come, let me clutch thee.
- The captain speaks of Macbeth as a noble hero for killing the traitorous MacDonwald. We can see the way Macbeth slaughters MacDonwald through the captain's use of imagery when describing the gruesome attack.
- III.iv.19-21
- We have lost best half of our affair.
- There's but one down: the son is fled.
- Macbeth is able to foreshadow that he will kill King Duncan by telling Banquo that if there's a chance of being king why not take it?
- IV.iii.85-87
- Young fry of treachery!
- Macbeth is starting to have images of violence through symbolism such as the dagger. Seeing this weapon can really influence what he plans to do regarding Duncan.
- V .viii.54-55
- Hail, king! for so thou art: behold, where stands Th' usurper's cursed head.
- Each character in this scene has a different reaction to what has happened to Banquo, it is almost ironic how the audience can relate to some of the murders while seeing differently from one of them.
- Was't not the way?
- The young boy irritates the murderer into killing him based on his puns and witty actions.
- He has killed me mother. Run away, I pray you!
- The Play ends with Macduff carrying the served head of Macbeth, much like Macbeth does with Macdonwald, at the beginning of the tragic story.
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