act i,scene i, page 219
act ii, scene i, page 233
act iii, scene iv, page 255
act iv, scene i, page 261
act iv,scene i, page 262
act v, scene i, page 278
Literary device: Foreshadowing
The three sisters (witches) foreshadow the act of Macbeth becoming king.This fits the theme supernatural because they have predicted what will happen soon for Macbeth.
Literary device: Apostrophe
Macbeth is going insane and think he is seeing a dagger in front of him when it really is his brain playing with him. This relates to the concept of supernatural because the act of seeing the dagger is not a natural thing and is more of trickery to a mind.
Literary device: Apostrophe
Macbeth's acts have affected his behavior and he accidentally reveals a few details about what may have occurred. This relates to supernatural because his inhumane acts have caused him to be harmful to those around him and himself.
Literary device: Oxymoron
The witches are using oxymoron in their spells because they think it will create more acts of evil to the kingdom.
This relates to the theme of supernatural because what they are doing is beyond crazy and they are taking things to the extreme.
Literary device: Oxymoron
Macbeth is a very egocentric person and wants everything to go his way. He believes that the acts of witchcraft will happen.
This relates to the theme of supernatural because the situations of things being taken down are very sorcery and belong with the power of witches.
Literary device: hyperbole
Lady Macbeth is using hyperbole through her tears and act of exaggeration because she could not handle the guilt anymore.
This relates to theme of supernatural because her disease isn't an actual disease; its just a mental reaction and act.
"all hail macbeth! "
hail to thee,thane of cawdor/ glamis!
Blood hath been shed ere now, i’ th’ olden time..
Is that a dagger that i see before me?
Scale of dragon, tooth of wolf,Witch’s mummy..
Though bladed corn be lodged and trees blown down,Though castles topple on their warders’ heads..
Out, damned spot, out, I say! One. Two.
act i,scene i, page 219
act ii, scene i, page 233
act iii, scene iv, page 255
act iv, scene i, page 261
act iv,scene i, page 262
act v, scene i, page 278
Literary device: Foreshadowing
The three sisters (witches) foreshadow the act of Macbeth becoming king.This fits the theme supernatural because they have predicted what will happen soon for Macbeth.
Literary device: Apostrophe
Macbeth is going insane and think he is seeing a dagger in front of him when it really is his brain playing with him. This relates to the concept of supernatural because the act of seeing the dagger is not a natural thing and is more of trickery to a mind.
Literary device: Apostrophe
Macbeth's acts have affected his behavior and he accidentally reveals a few details about what may have occurred. This relates to supernatural because his inhumane acts have caused him to be harmful to those around him and himself.
Literary device: Oxymoron
The witches are using oxymoron in their spells because they think it will create more acts of evil to the kingdom.
This relates to the theme of supernatural because what they are doing is beyond crazy and they are taking things to the extreme.
Literary device: Oxymoron
Macbeth is a very egocentric person and wants everything to go his way. He believes that the acts of witchcraft will happen.
This relates to the theme of supernatural because the situations of things being taken down are very sorcery and belong with the power of witches.
Literary device: hyperbole
Lady Macbeth is using hyperbole through her tears and act of exaggeration because she could not handle the guilt anymore.
This relates to theme of supernatural because her disease isn't an actual disease; its just a mental reaction and act.
"all hail macbeth! "
hail to thee,thane of cawdor/ glamis!
Blood hath been shed ere now, i’ th’ olden time..
Is that a dagger that i see before me?
Scale of dragon, tooth of wolf,Witch’s mummy..
Though bladed corn be lodged and trees blown down,Though castles topple on their warders’ heads..
Out, damned spot, out, I say! One. Two.
act i,scene i, page 219
act ii, scene i, page 233
act iii, scene iv, page 255
act iv, scene i, page 261
act iv,scene i, page 262
act v, scene i, page 278
Literary device: Foreshadowing
The three sisters (witches) foreshadow the act of Macbeth becoming king.This fits the theme supernatural because they have predicted what will happen soon for Macbeth.
Literary device: Apostrophe
Macbeth is going insane and think he is seeing a dagger in front of him when it really is his brain playing with him. This relates to the concept of supernatural because the act of seeing the dagger is not a natural thing and is more of trickery to a mind.
Literary device: Apostrophe
Macbeth's acts have affected his behavior and he accidentally reveals a few details about what may have occurred. This relates to supernatural because his inhumane acts have caused him to be harmful to those around him and himself.
Literary device: Oxymoron
The witches are using oxymoron in their spells because they think it will create more acts of evil to the kingdom.
This relates to the theme of supernatural because what they are doing is beyond crazy and they are taking things to the extreme.
Literary device: Oxymoron
Macbeth is a very egocentric person and wants everything to go his way. He believes that the acts of witchcraft will happen.
This relates to the theme of supernatural because the situations of things being taken down are very sorcery and belong with the power of witches.
Literary device: hyperbole
Lady Macbeth is using hyperbole through her tears and act of exaggeration because she could not handle the guilt anymore.
This relates to theme of supernatural because her disease isn't an actual disease; its just a mental reaction and act.
"all hail macbeth! "
hail to thee,thane of cawdor/ glamis!
Blood hath been shed ere now, i’ th’ olden time..
Is that a dagger that i see before me?
Scale of dragon, tooth of wolf,Witch’s mummy..
Though bladed corn be lodged and trees blown down,Though castles topple on their warders’ heads..
Out, damned spot, out, I say! One. Two.
act i,scene i, page 219
act ii, scene i, page 233
act iii, scene iv, page 255
act iv, scene i, page 261
act iv,scene i, page 262
act v, scene i, page 278
Literary device: Foreshadowing
The three sisters (witches) foreshadow the act of Macbeth becoming king.This fits the theme supernatural because they have predicted what will happen soon for Macbeth.
Literary device: Apostrophe
Macbeth is going insane and think he is seeing a dagger in front of him when it really is his brain playing with him. This relates to the concept of supernatural because the act of seeing the dagger is not a natural thing and is more of trickery to a mind.
Literary device: Apostrophe
Macbeth's acts have affected his behavior and he accidentally reveals a few details about what may have occurred. This relates to supernatural because his inhumane acts have caused him to be harmful to those around him and himself.
Literary device: Oxymoron
The witches are using oxymoron in their spells because they think it will create more acts of evil to the kingdom.
This relates to the theme of supernatural because what they are doing is beyond crazy and they are taking things to the extreme.
Literary device: Oxymoron
Macbeth is a very egocentric person and wants everything to go his way. He believes that the acts of witchcraft will happen.
This relates to the theme of supernatural because the situations of things being taken down are very sorcery and belong with the power of witches.
Literary device: hyperbole
Lady Macbeth is using hyperbole through her tears and act of exaggeration because she could not handle the guilt anymore.
This relates to theme of supernatural because her disease isn't an actual disease; its just a mental reaction and act.
"all hail macbeth! "
hail to thee,thane of cawdor/ glamis!
Blood hath been shed ere now, i’ th’ olden time..
Is that a dagger that i see before me?
Scale of dragon, tooth of wolf,Witch’s mummy..
Though bladed corn be lodged and trees blown down,Though castles topple on their warders’ heads..
Out, damned spot, out, I say! One. Two.
act i,scene i, page 219
act ii, scene i, page 233
act iii, scene iv, page 255
act iv, scene i, page 261
act iv,scene i, page 262
act v, scene i, page 278
Literary device: Foreshadowing
The three sisters (witches) foreshadow the act of Macbeth becoming king.This fits the theme supernatural because they have predicted what will happen soon for Macbeth.
Literary device: Apostrophe
Macbeth is going insane and think he is seeing a dagger in front of him when it really is his brain playing with him. This relates to the concept of supernatural because the act of seeing the dagger is not a natural thing and is more of trickery to a mind.
Literary device: Apostrophe
Macbeth's acts have affected his behavior and he accidentally reveals a few details about what may have occurred. This relates to supernatural because his inhumane acts have caused him to be harmful to those around him and himself.
Literary device: Oxymoron
The witches are using oxymoron in their spells because they think it will create more acts of evil to the kingdom.
This relates to the theme of supernatural because what they are doing is beyond crazy and they are taking things to the extreme.
Literary device: Oxymoron
Macbeth is a very egocentric person and wants everything to go his way. He believes that the acts of witchcraft will happen.
This relates to the theme of supernatural because the situations of things being taken down are very sorcery and belong with the power of witches.
Literary device: hyperbole
Lady Macbeth is using hyperbole through her tears and act of exaggeration because she could not handle the guilt anymore.
This relates to theme of supernatural because her disease isn't an actual disease; its just a mental reaction and act.
"all hail macbeth! "
hail to thee,thane of cawdor/ glamis!
Blood hath been shed ere now, i’ th’ olden time..
Is that a dagger that i see before me?
Scale of dragon, tooth of wolf,Witch’s mummy..
Though bladed corn be lodged and trees blown down,Though castles topple on their warders’ heads..
Out, damned spot, out, I say! One. Two.
act i,scene i, page 219
act ii, scene i, page 233
act iii, scene iv, page 255
act iv, scene i, page 261
act iv,scene i, page 262
act v, scene i, page 278
Literary device: Foreshadowing
The three sisters (witches) foreshadow the act of Macbeth becoming king.This fits the theme supernatural because they have predicted what will happen soon for Macbeth.
Literary device: Apostrophe
Macbeth is going insane and think he is seeing a dagger in front of him when it really is his brain playing with him. This relates to the concept of supernatural because the act of seeing the dagger is not a natural thing and is more of trickery to a mind.
Literary device: Apostrophe
Macbeth's acts have affected his behavior and he accidentally reveals a few details about what may have occurred. This relates to supernatural because his inhumane acts have caused him to be harmful to those around him and himself.
Literary device: Oxymoron
The witches are using oxymoron in their spells because they think it will create more acts of evil to the kingdom.
This relates to the theme of supernatural because what they are doing is beyond crazy and they are taking things to the extreme.
Literary device: Oxymoron
Macbeth is a very egocentric person and wants everything to go his way. He believes that the acts of witchcraft will happen.
This relates to the theme of supernatural because the situations of things being taken down are very sorcery and belong with the power of witches.
Literary device: hyperbole
Lady Macbeth is using hyperbole through her tears and act of exaggeration because she could not handle the guilt anymore.
This relates to theme of supernatural because her disease isn't an actual disease; its just a mental reaction and act.
"all hail macbeth! "
hail to thee,thane of cawdor/ glamis!
Blood hath been shed ere now, i’ th’ olden time..
Is that a dagger that i see before me?
Scale of dragon, tooth of wolf,Witch’s mummy..
Though bladed corn be lodged and trees blown down,Though castles topple on their warders’ heads..
Out, damned spot, out, I say! One. Two.
act i,scene i, page 219
act ii, scene i, page 233
act iii, scene iv, page 255
act iv, scene i, page 261
act iv,scene i, page 262
act v, scene i, page 278
Literary device: Foreshadowing
The three sisters (witches) foreshadow the act of Macbeth becoming king.This fits the theme supernatural because they have predicted what will happen soon for Macbeth.
Literary device: Apostrophe
Macbeth is going insane and think he is seeing a dagger in front of him when it really is his brain playing with him. This relates to the concept of supernatural because the act of seeing the dagger is not a natural thing and is more of trickery to a mind.
Literary device: Apostrophe
Macbeth's acts have affected his behavior and he accidentally reveals a few details about what may have occurred. This relates to supernatural because his inhumane acts have caused him to be harmful to those around him and himself.
Literary device: Oxymoron
The witches are using oxymoron in their spells because they think it will create more acts of evil to the kingdom.
This relates to the theme of supernatural because what they are doing is beyond crazy and they are taking things to the extreme.
Literary device: Oxymoron
Macbeth is a very egocentric person and wants everything to go his way. He believes that the acts of witchcraft will happen.
This relates to the theme of supernatural because the situations of things being taken down are very sorcery and belong with the power of witches.
Literary device: hyperbole
Lady Macbeth is using hyperbole through her tears and act of exaggeration because she could not handle the guilt anymore.
This relates to theme of supernatural because her disease isn't an actual disease; its just a mental reaction and act.
"all hail macbeth! "
hail to thee,thane of cawdor/ glamis!
Blood hath been shed ere now, i’ th’ olden time..
Is that a dagger that i see before me?
Scale of dragon, tooth of wolf,Witch’s mummy..
Though bladed corn be lodged and trees blown down,Though castles topple on their warders’ heads..
Out, damned spot, out, I say! One. Two.