Macbeth Imagery Weather
Öykü Penceresi Metni
- When shall we three meet again?In thunder, lightning, or in rain? (1.1.1–2)
- So foul and fair a day I have not seen. (1.3.38)
- This castle hath a pleasant seat. The air Nimbly and sweetly recommends itself Unto our gentle senses. (1.6.1–3)
- These are the first words said by the three witches in the play. When the witches appear in the play, they are accompanied by thunder, rain, or other forms of inclement weather. Stormy weather is associated with witches because it symbolizes their power to inflict disaster, confusion, and disruption to the natural order.
- After the conflict in Act I, a storm begins. The irony of the situation is noted by Macbeth, who remarks on how unusual it is to have such severe weather on such a beautiful and cheerful day. Despite the fact that Macbeth and his army had won the battle, the weather becomes stormy, signifying that more danger and combat is ahead.
- As he approaches Macbeth's mansion to celebrate their victory, King Duncan remarks on how lovely the weather is. The nice weather in this photograph symbolises Duncan's kindness and calmness, as well as the natural order he represents. When the witches appear, though, the weather becomes chaotic and terrible.
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