in macbeth who says if good why do i yield to that suggestion?
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I am thane of Cawdor: If good, why do I yield to that suggestion Whose horrid image doth unfix my hair And make my seated heart knock at my ribs, Against the use of nature?
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Brevity is the soul of wit. Intelligent speech and writing should aim at using few words. This proverb comes from the play Hamlet, by William Shakespeare.
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Banquo as the True Hero of Macbeth In William Shakespeare's tragedy Macbeth the main two characters are worthless knaves because they have forsaken their moral values. The next character with stature is Banquo, whose prowess in battle ranks him alongside Macbeth. He lives a moral life and is heroic for this in a sense.
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This can be applied to just about any experience in life. While early expressions of the idea are known from at least the 13th century, the current saying is derived from a 16th-century line by William Shakespeare.
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The Witches warn Macbeth to "beware Macduff, beware the Thane of Fife" (4.1. 81–82). However, they inform Macbeth that, "The power of man, for none of woman born / Shall harm Macbeth" (4.1. 91–92) — leading one to infer that no human could possibly defeat Macbeth.
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This supernatural soliciting Cannot be ill, cannot be good: if ill, Why hath it given me earnest of success, Commencing in a truth? I am thane of Cawdor: If good, why do I yield to that suggestion Whose horrid image doth unfix my hair And make my seated heart knock at my ribs, Against the use of nature?
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your guess is as good as mine. something you say when you do not know the answer to a question: "What's he doing?" "Your guess is as good as mine."
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A foil is a character whose attributes, or characteristics, contrast with and therefore throw into relief the attributes of another character. In act 1, Banquo, King Duncan, and Lady Macbeth all serve as foils for Macbeth.
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The eight Kings in Macbeth represent King James and his long rule. These kings show that Banquo's heirs will eventually become kings, and have a line that stretches long thereafter. The last king also has "two fold balls and treble sceptres carry"(4.3.
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The bottom line is the speaker wants to tell the listener that there is something (good or bad) about him/her that should be "looked"(noticed) at. Examples: A: Look at you! You can finally play the piano like a pro!
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There are several occasions when quotations can be useful. You may find that a point expressed by another author strengthens your point or idea. The quotation may relate to your ideas or shed light upon them in a striking or memorable way. Another person's words may summarise your ideas very neatly or add to them.
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Macbeth leaves us hanging. ... Macbeth may be fated to be king, but he decides all on his own that he will murder Duncan in order to obtain the crown. His actions suggest that fate may be predetermined, but free will determines how a people reach their destinies.
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Angus tells him he confessed and has been overthrown, and that Macbeth has been named the new Thane of Cawdor. He now has two out of three of the prophecies out of the way (Thane of Glamis, and now Cawdor).
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Macbeth wants to kill Banquo because he resents Banquo's honor and because the prophecy makes Banquo a threat. Also, Macbeth's guilt at murdering Duncan makes him want that murder to be "worthwhile." Macbeth's guilt about one crime pushes him to commit another.
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How are Macbeth's fears justified in this scene? He should be afraid of Banquo—Banquo is suspicious of him, and although right now he is loyal, he may turn on him, and he has the power to turn others against Macbeth too.
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God, I offer myself to Thee – to build with me and to do with me as Thou wilt. Relieve me of the bondage of self, that I may better do Thy will. Take away my difficulties, that victory over them may bear witness to those I would help of Thy Power, Thy Love, and Thy Way of Life. May I do Thy will always!
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Lady Macbeth now feels burdened with guilt as a result of her past actions. She tries to remove imaginary blood from her hands. In her sleepwalking trance, she talks about the deaths of King Duncan, Banquo, and Lady Macduff. ... Their aim is to meet up with Scottish soldiers and then overthrow Macbeth.