Macbeth, said after the Visions tell him to beware Macduff and he discovers Macduff has escaped.
He feels his son died the best possible way, honorably in battle.
Witches, said while they are making a spell to summon the visions
Lady Macbeth's servant, gentlewoman, said while Lady Macbeth is sleepwalking and dreaming her hands are covered in blood.
Thane of Glamis, Thane of Cawdor, and King
Macbeth, said to Lady Macbeth because he is upset Banquo's descendants will be king. Shows his dissatisfaction with life.
To help Malcolm and run from Macbeth
Macbeth, when he decides to fight Macduff at the end of the play instead of surrendering
Macduff kills Macbeth, the English army cuts down the wood and moves to Dunsinane, and Macduff was born by c-section
Macduff, said to Macbeth before he kills him, explaining that he was not born of woman and can harm Macbeth
ambition and/or never happy with what he has
Macbeth, said while trying to decide if he should kill Duncan
Answer to be determined by Ms. Connelly
Malcolm, said after his father is killed and the sons know they have to escape.
Lady Macduff, said as murderers are coming to her house to kill her family
Lady Macbeth, said in her sleep due to her guilty feelings
Beware Macduff, Macbeth cannot be defeated until the woods move to his castle, and he cannot be harmed by anyone born from a woman.
Lady Macbeth begins to go crazy and feels very guilty.
Banquo, said to his son as he is being murdered.
Lady Macbeth, said as Macbeth is acting crazy at his dinner party because of Banquo's ghost.
Macbeth, said as he sees the vision of Banquo's many descendants, also referenced King James I.
Macbeth, said after his wife has died.
Vision, said to Macbeth before he tells him he can't be defeated until a wood moves to his castle.
Macbeth, said as he hallucinates a dagger before he kills Duncan
Murderer, said because Fleance escaped in the confusion
“Who struck out the light?”
“Duncan trusts me for several reasons. / I am his kinsman and his subject. / I am also his host.”
"She always does that. It looks as if she is washing her hands."
What are the three titles the Witches call Macbeth by when they first meet?
“Fight on, Macduff, / And cursed be he that first cries, 'Stop, enough!’”
What is Macbeth's greatest flaw?
“Is this a dagger which I see before me, / The handle towards my hand? / Come, let me clutch you.”
“Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow / creeps in this petty pace from day to day.”
Why does Macduff go to England?
Describe two of the ways the predictions made by the apparitions come true.
“Some I see / Wear two crowns and carry three scepters. / Horrible sight! They all resemble Banquo. / Now I see it is true. They will all be kings.”
“[I] was taken / from [my] mother’s womb prematurely. / I was not born in the normal way.”
“Out, damned spot. Out, I say!”
“Tooth of wolf, and dragon’s scale, / witches’ mummy, eye and nail, / parts of hungry salt-sea shark, / root of hemlock dug in the dark.”
“I will surprise Macduff’s castle: / I will give the edge of the sword / to his wife, his babies, and any unlucky relatives / who might happen to be there at the time.”
Give three examples of when Macbeth is unable to be happy with what he already has.
“O, full of scorpions is my mind, dear wife!”
What are the three predictions made by the Visions the second time Macbeth visits the witches?
“I have done no harm. But I remember now / I am in this earthly world, where to do harm / Is often praiseworthy, to do good sometimes / Is dangerous foolishness.”
“Oh, treachery! /run, good Fleance,/Run, run, run! Avenge me later! Farewell!”
Describe Lady Macbeth's state of mind towards the end of the story.
Why is Siward so calm about the death of his son?
“Sit, worthy friends; / My lord is often like this, / and has been since his youth. / Please stay seated. / The fit is temporary; in a moment / he will again be well
“I’ll go to England.”
"Be brave as a lion, and be proud. Do not worry about your enemies."
