What does the appareance of the witches during bad weather mean in the play? How is the bad weather a symbol?
216896
it is a symbol of Macbeth's time to die the witches pre see disaster and the weather is a metaphor for the premonition of his unlucky fortune
109893
you should know that your messing with danger for you not others obviously your not experienced in the craft at all and will do more harm to yourself then to another. spells by someone who does not no what there doing tend to back fire wich means it happens to you instead and the fact that you believe in it will make it even more so some dont believe and alot of times are not really affectted atleast not the way you want and lets face it if you believe in the evil part there are those who believe the good wich means GOD wich means more protection then your spells could ever break through and evil spells WILL bring evil around you aka deamons and when there done doing your bidding assumeing you would be strong enogh mentaly where do you think they are going to go certainly not back to hell be prepaired for some permanant company as a starter your mind is not strong enough for the deceit of a deamon dont play they will hurt you and probably for nothing becouse your intended is not phased but you will be umm umm talk about bad bad karma
627236
I doubt it's a curse/hex. Just think of it this way: If you've had a string of bad luck lately, that probably means that you're overdue for something really great. Keep your eyes open and you may soon come across a wonderful opportunity. I'm sure it will more than make up for it.
52982
"Spirits of the Fire,\nCome to us,\nWe will kindle the Fire.\nSpirits of the Fire,\nCome to us,\nWe will kindle the Fire.\nWe will kindle the Fire,\nan Dance the Magick Circle Round.\nWe will kindle the Fire,\nWe will kindle the Fire."\n\nThis is actually a Wiccan Fire Chant,\nand is not meant to be used without fulfilling the words.\nThus, please only use this if you intend to Cast a Magick or Ritual Circle or if you at least plan to Dance around the Fire a bit and give an offering to the invited Fire Spirits (nearly any food-stuffs set ablaze are \nconsidered appropriate).\nPlease use it reverently, or do not use it at all.\nMany Blessings,\n             Lady Ament
82844
The trumpet of a prophecy! O Wind,   \nIf Winter comes, can Spring be far behind? \n\nIMHO\nPrehaps it is a statement about the inevitable cycle of change, birth and rebirth, life-death and then life.
387512
Aslan = Jesus\nWhite Witch = Satan\nEdmund = Temptation\nBattle = Good vs Evil\nLucy = Innocence\nSusie = Maturity\nPeter = Bravery\nNarnia = God\nMr. Tumnus = Friendship
54197
this is one answer\nHowever, the rather terrible curse may have had a more benign origin. Much earlier in stage history, when superstition had a less frightening hold on the craft, actors and their followers used a more gracious greeting: "May you break your leg," by which it was meant that the evening's performance would be of such grandeur that the actor would be obliged to break his leg - that is bend his knee - in a deep bow acknowledging the audience's applause.
51246
Act I, Scene I:\nFirst, while ending a meeting, the witches agree to reconvene “when the battle’s lost and won” (Line 4). Then they warn the audience that “fair is foul, and foul is fair” (Line 12).\nIn Scene II, the nobleman Ross informs King Duncan that a trusted lord, the thane of Cawdor, is a traitor who conspired with the enemy. In other words, the fair Cawdor is foul.\n.......When the witches predict that Macbeth will become king and that Banquo will beget a line of kings, both men react by speaking contradictions reflecting caution and confusion. Banquo says in Act I, Scene III:  \nOftentimes, to win us to our harm, \nThe instruments of darkness tell us truths, \nWin us with honest trifles, to betray's \nIn deepest consequence.\n\nFrom: In Macbeth True Is False and Fair Is Foul\nBy Michael J. Cummings © 2006\nThere are more paradoxes listed in the essay.\nhttp://cummingsstudyguides.net/xMacbeth.html
178983
I dunno if this'll help, but I thought I'd give it a try . . .\nI just read through Macbeth with my lil' bro a little while ago, and I'm rereading Othello now, and it's funny that you ask about the inevitability of prohecies and the first prophecy he gets, because even though there are no prophecies in Othello, Iago does say something about deals with the devil.\nI don't have the book on me, so I can't give a direct quote, but, Iago compares himself to a devil and says that the reason he tells the truth in the beginning of his evil scheme to bring about Othello's downfall is because a demon (or in Hamlet's case a witch) will give you bits of the truth in order to lure you into dealing with them.  That way you will think that they aren't evil, because an evil being would lie.  Does that make sense? \nSo when he saw the first prophecy come true without any action on his part, he thought it would be okay to help the rest of them along, because it was his destiny and not evil magic.  I think the irony is that whether or not he killed Duncan the prophecy should have come true.  Or maybe it was foretold that he would kill Duncan, and the witches just neglected to tell him that part, and knowing that he would, let Lady MacB goad him into it.\nI never read "The Bottle Imp", but it sounds interesting, I think I'll give it a try.\nHope that helps!
36952
You could try looking it up on google, or you could try asking other people that have been to the place you are trying to visit during that time what the weather was like.  You could also look it up in a book, books these days are very resourceful. ( not trying to be sarcastic )  I know for a fact that there are sites on the web that predict what the weather will be like in the future for you.  I am not sure what their links are, but I know their out in the web world somewhere.  I hope this was a help.
302115
What the heck are they doin to weather??
375784
weather service\n\nAn Indian chief wanted to know what the weather was going to be for the upcoming winter so he called the weather service. They said they expected colder than normal, so the chief told the tribe to collect dead wood to store. A month later the chief called the weather service to get an update, they said for sure it was going to be colder than normal. So the chief told the tribe to cut down any dead trees they could find. A month later, November, the chief called the weather service to get another update. The weather service said, "There is no doubt about it - it is definately going to be colder than normal." The chief asked them how they were so sure. They answered, "Are you kidding? The Indians are collecting fire wood like madmen!"
128701
Yes, Im not sure what will happen at the end but I hope the police wont take them as bad witches. I am kind of sad too. The show gets better  and better every time. Email me to talk more. My email is monkeymaster2006@yahoo.com
438299
Well, I don't know if it's a motif, exactly, but you've got the theme right away of the Witches, who have their own agenda in the whole picture, and pop up now and then; the motif of "prophecies". Although Macbeth wants to believe they're all true, he scoffs at the idea that he would be defeated by one who was not born of woman. Lady Macbeth is actually more vicious and ambitious than he. By trying to avoid the various warnings re: Banquo et al, they bring about their own doom.\n\nI think Act 2, brings out more that Macbeth's "underlings" actually posess more leadership than he.\n\nHope that helps a little bit.
50255
I hope this is what you meant.\n\nI worked at a radio station that had several practicing black witches as personnel.  They liked my personality and wanted me to join their coven, but I am Christian.  I ended up moving to another state.\n\nOne sent me a letter, a real hard copy through the US mail.  I tore it up and put it in the wastebasket next to my desk.  Shortly after, I noticed a few of the pieces on the floor.  It was winter, I was wearing a quilted, gathered robe, and thought a few of the pieces I had tossed had spilled into a fold instead.\n\nI left the room to go to the bathroom, I was gone about three minutes, and I was alone.  When I came back in the room, the pieces of the letter were on the floor in a perfect outline of a dead body, just like you see the chalk outline in detective shows.  There were three stars around the head of the body, two upside down and one pointing out.
137892
a long time ago during slavery time. a mans wife was about to give birth. the man had to send for a doctor. so he got in his    carriage and rode off into the night. but before he went he told one of his servents to make sure that he held a light out for him to see because it was an unusually cold blizzard. the man stood outside so long that he froze. and in memory of the servant the man made a statue for him. this caught on to wat it is today. origanally the statue has a lantern in his hand.
30161
It is a mystery story. You are trying to put together the pieces of this supposed haunting. I haven't read the book, but I saw the play. It was awful.