how many versions are there of macbeth?
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I've read 2 versions, but I think that there are 3.
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Try this site:\n\nhttp://www.clicknotes.com/macbeth/Holinshed/welcome.html\n\nThe Chronicles were the history of England, Scotland, and Ireland.\n\nYou can read parts of the Chronicles at:http://www.gutenberg.org/etext/16496
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macbeth or atticus\ntom started atticus with mark\nand he started macbeth all by himself
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twelfth_Night_%28holiday%29#See_also
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for version go to\nHelp > About\n\nYou'll see the version there
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Look at the Stratford-upon-Avon website they had a whole section on Shakespeare, when i was researching him.  Or buy one of his plays in the Arden edition books, they are really good, i use them they really help me.
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Try:\nhttp://www-tech.mit.edu/Shakespeare/othello/index.html
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there 's surely more than 10, but here's my choice\nhis birth, baptism by John, first miracle at Cana, sermon on the mount, last supper, prayer at the garden, crucifixtion, raising from the dead, road to Emmaus, ascension
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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.
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Fair and foul. To the Weird Sisters what is ugly is beautiful, and what is beautiful is ugly: "Fair is foul and foul is fair." Throughout the play, fair appearances hide foul realities. \n\nEquivocation. This theme is closely related to the "Fair and Foul" theme, because to equivocate is to lie by saying something that sounds fair, but which has a hidden, foul meaning. \n\nNature and the Unnatural.In Macbeth the word "nature" usually refers to human nature, and one might say that the whole play is about Macbeth's unnaturalness. He kills his king, his friend, and a woman and her children. In the end he is destroyed when nature itself appears to become unnatural: trees walk and Macbeth has to fight a man not of woman born. \n\nBlood. In the second scene of the play, the report of Macbeth's heroic victory is delivered by a "bloody man." Thereafter, we see and hear of much more blood. \nHands. We associate hands with many different kinds of experiences. We "walk hand-in-hand," are "caught red-handed," "give a helping hand," have a "hand on the throttle," fear someone's "heavy hand," and say that "the left hand doesn't know what the right hand is doing." In Macbeth all of these senses of the word "hand" come into play, and Macbeth and Lady Macbeth both have scenes in which they are transfixed by the sight of blood on their hands. \n\nSight, Light, Darkness, and Blindness. Much of Macbeth takes place in the dark, and both Macbeth and Lady Macbeth seem to believe that the dark can hide their crimes, perhaps even from themselves. \n\nManhood. In different ways, the play repeatedly asks what it means to be a man. \n\nBabies and children. Shakespeare doesn't often portray children, but there's one in this play, and there are repeated references to babies and children. \nSleep. We often say that we need to "sleep on" a problem, but what do you do when you murder sleep, as Macbeth does? \nBirds. There are many birds in the play, most of them of ill omen. \n\nKingship. Duncan is a true king, gracious and kindly; Macbeth is an usurping tyrant, false and murderous. \nHeaven and Hell. In Macbeth both of these places seem very close to earth.
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Romeo & Juliet, Macbeth, Titus Andronicus, All's well that ends well, Julius Caesar\n\nOut out damn spot....All the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand (Lady Macbeth after the murder), \nsorry can't think of any more off the top of my head, mind's gone blank. \n\nhe married Anne Hathaway, lived in Stratford upon Avon and there is controversy over whether someone else (poss Ben Jonson) wrote some of his plays.\nHe also lived in a time where spelling was very flexible and so he would quite possibly have spelled his name the way you have; however it is today usually spelled as Shakespeare.
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There's only one version I know of.  The original copy is in Washington, DC.  I'm sure you can find the text through a Google search.
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There are four versions, and I mean by "version" accepted cannon and not translations because obviously there are thousands of those, of what people refer to as the "Bible". The Catholic version, which has 73 books in it. The Protestant version, which has 66 books in it. The Coptic version, which has 75 books in it. And the Jewish version, which has 49 books in it. These four versions cover two specific faiths, Christianism and Judaism. Of all those books NOT ONE original document or even a known trustwothy COPY of an original document exists. Of the five major world monotheistic faiths (Christianism, Islam, Judaism, Bahai, and Sikh) only ONE can rightly claim and prove via historical documentation, that in turn can be proved correct, that its Holy Book has never been altered or ammended. And that faith is Islam. The Koran is a beautiful Holy Book, filled with light and wisdom. I own various translations and at least one copy in Arabic (true Koran) that was a gift to me from the Saudi Arabian Embassy. I've read the Koran more than any other religious text. I am not Muslim. BUT ... I am honest with myself and others. A lack of honesty and open mindedness on my part would in no way alter the Truth. And the Truth is that Holy Koran IS the ONLY uncorrupted religious text in existance today. People of faith need to be honest enough to admit that and open minded enough to read it, and THAT with an open mind. They are not being fair to THEMSELVES when they make a decision about a thing without first having investigated it. ~ Peace & Blessings ~
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http://www.allgreatquotes.com/shakespeare_quotes_macbeth.shtml
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Othello
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Macbeth by William Shakespeare\n\nhttp://www.elook.org/literature/shakespeare/macbeth/\n\nAn Introduction to Macbeth \n\nThe Symbolic Pattern\n\nhttp://www.eastdonsc.vic.edu.au/home/pgardner/teaching/Macbeth_notes.html\n\nI have found 13 summaries for you to look at, click the link below. I have included a short extract to give you a taste of what the reviews have to offer and they’re FREE..!!!\n\nhttp://www.freebooknotes.com/book.php3?id=251\n\nhttp://www.antistudy.com/search.php?title=Macbeth\n\nhttp://www.cummingsstudyguides.net/xMacbeth.html\n\nhttp://www.clicknotes.com/\n\nhttp://www.schoolbytes.com/summary.php?id=422\n\nAn analysis of the play by Shakespeare\n\nhttp://www.theatrehistory.com/british/macbeth001.html\n\nProtagonist \n\nMacbeth as the personification of greed and resulting evil. He kills the king to seize the throne for himself and continues to murder to protect himself from discovery. \n\nAntagonist \n\nHis conscience and guilt, which are his undoing (and the forces of good at work) \n\nhttp://www.pinkmonkey.com/booknotes/monkeynotes/pmMacbeth04.asp\n\nMacbeth Literary Analysis\n\nhttp://www.freeessays.cc/db/42/sra201.shtml\n\nEnjoying "Macbeth", by William Shakespeare\n\nhttp://www.pathguy.com/macbeth.htm\n\nMacbeth Symbolism, take inspiration from this essay and beware of plagiarism.\n\nhttp://www.freeessays.cc/db/42/sra216.shtml\n\nGood luck.\n\nKevin, Liverpool, England.
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Shakespeare\n\nHamlet