can you help me find any quotes about good vs evil in Macbeth?
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http://www.allgreatquotes.com/shakespeare_quotes_macbeth.shtml
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Dear girl, first of all you need to be specific - is it Shakeapeare you are talking about?\n\nSecondly, it's Mark Antony in Shakespeare (not Antonio).\n\nBrutus gives a logical, unemotional speech winning the crowd over to the suggestion of making Brutus the new Caesar. Antony halts the crowd's support for the conspirators with a masterful speech that plays on the crowd's emotions.\n\nBrutus' speech was full of authoritative words while Antony appealed to the mob's emotions. While Brutus tried to show Caesar in anegative light, Antony tried to show Brutus is a very postive light. The use of rhetoric is also potrayed beautifully.
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I think that this site has a good discussion. http://www.franciscan-anglican.com/The_Problem_of_Evil.htm\n\n(Nice XTC lyric references btw)
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Well, lets not take this out of context, here is the whole passage: \n\n\n 33"Either make the tree good and its fruit good, or make the tree bad and its fruit bad; for the tree is known by its fruit. \n 34"You brood of vipers, how can you, being evil, speak what is good? For the mouth speaks out of that which fills the heart. \n\n 35"The good man brings out of his good treasure what is good; and the evil man brings out of his evil treasure what is evil. \n\n 36"But I tell you that every careless word that people speak, they shall give an accounting for it in the day of judgment. \n\n 37"For by your words you will be justified, and by your words you will be condemned." \n\nBasically Jesus was speaking to the scribes and Pharisees as they where questioning his words and actions.  \n\nTo me, the Pharisees where trying to trip up Jesus with their words.  Jesus rebuked them. \n\n Basically, I believe it is saying that our character is known by what we say and what we do.  If we say and do good then good will come to us, however, if we say and do bad then bad will come to us in the end.  God take an account of all we do here on earth, one day we will be judged.\n\nGod Bless You and Peace be with you.
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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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All I came up with were these:\n\n"We are not enemies, but friends. We must not be enemies. Though passion may have strained it must not break our bonds of affection. The mystic chords of memory, stretching from every battlefield and patriot grave to every living heart and hearthstone all over this broad land, will yet swell the chorus of the Union, when again touched, as surely they will be, by the better angels of our nature."\n\nI"f I were to try to read, much less answer, all the attacks made on me, this shop might as well be closed for any other business. I do the very best I know how - the very best I can; and I mean to keep doing so until the end. If the end brings me out all right, what's said against me won't amount to anything. If the end brings me out wrong, ten angels swearing I was right would make no difference. "
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http://www.goodquotes.com/
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basically, what characteristics (behaviors, personality traits, values, etc) does the character have, why did shakespeare choose these for the character?  how do these traits affect the outcome of the story?  what changes and growth does the character have as the story develops?\n\nshakespeare has written many things.  my fav quote of all time - "there is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so", william shakespeare
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http://www.shakespeare-literature.com/Macbeth/15.html\nhttp://www.revision-notes.co.uk/revision/914.html\nwww.thelandofmacbeth.com
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Even in that same scene we have Lady Macbeth calling upon the heavenly powers to "unsex me here" meaning she wants them to take away all her womanly compassion, which means that she must have some.  After the crime is committed she feels extreme guilt, so much that she goes mad, again suggesting that she has some degree of compassion and sensitivity.  People without compassion would not feel guilt.\n\nI hope this helps.
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There was a survey done on this and the results were as follows:\n\n\nShakespeare quotes are full of passion and wisdom, sometimes with a shade of sarcasm. The passion in Shakespeare quotes never fails to move the reader. What's more, these quotes remain relevant today as they reflect the values and beliefs of our society. Here is a top 10 list of Shakespeare quotes that will leave you yearning for more. \n\n1) Hamlet, III:1\nTo be, or not to be: that is the question.\n\n2) All's Well That Ends Well, I:2\nLove all, trust a few, do wrong to none.\n\n3) From Romeo and Juliet, II:2\nGood night, good night! Parting is such sweet sorrow.\n\n4) Twelfth Night, II:5\nBe not afraid of greatness. Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon 'em.\n\n5) Merchant of Venice, III:1\nIf you prick us do we not bleed? If you tickle us do we not laugh? If you poison us do we not die? And if you wrong us, shall we not revenge? \n\n6) Hamlet, I:5\nThere are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy.\n\n7) MacBeth, I:3\nIf you can look into the seeds of time, and say which grain will grow and which will not, speak then to me.\n\n8) Twelfth Night, III:1\nLove sought is good, but given unsought is better.\n\n9) Antony & Cleopatra, III:4\nIf I lose mine honour, I lose myself.\n\n\n10) Midsummer Night's Dream, V:1\nIt's not enough to speak, but to speak true.\n\n\nHowever, my personal favourite remains this from "Romeo and Juliet"\n\nAct II \nScene II\n \nJuliet:                       ‘Tis but thy name that is my enemy:\n\n                                Though art thyself, though not a Montague.\n\n                                Nor arm nor face nor any other part\n\n                                Belonging to a man. O be some other name.\n\n                                What’s in a name? That which we call a rose\n\n                                      By any other word would smell as sweet;\n\n                                So Romeo would, were he not Romeo call’d,\n\n                                Retain that dear perfection which he owes\n\n                                Without that title. Romeo, doff thy name,\n\n                                And for thy name, which is no part of thee,\n\n                                Take all myself.
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What your teacher wants you to do is, rather than just put the wuote in your paper, explore why and how this quote serves to further your argument.  For example, if I was writing a paper about teh play MacBeth and wanted to talk about Lady MacBeth's madness, it wouldn't be enough for me to put in  the paper "Lady MacBeth repeats 'out damned spot!' which shows her increasing madness."  I would have to go on from there and say something like, "The repetition of 'out damned spot,' reveals how Lady MacBeth is fixated by the blood stains she sees on her hands but are no longer there.  Her internalization of the murder is so torturous for her that she feels like she can never wash away the stains.  This is how this scene proves Lady MaBeth's madness; since she cannot see that her hands are clean, she is unable to put the murder behind her and therefore cannot remove her terrible misdeads from her psyche."\n\nWhen you are putting quotations in a paper, just be sure to guide your reader through what the quotation means to your argument.  Never assume that your reader will just "get" your meaning; be sure you explain everything.
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There are many quotes I really love, but here are some which hold a lot of meaning:\n"Life's but a walking shadow,a poor player, \n That struts and frets his hour upon the stage,\n And then is heard no more;it is a tale\n Told by an idiot,full of sound and fury,\n Signifying"  (Macbeth,Shakespeare)-this shows that in this world,we are all only actors with a part to play\n\n"'Beauty is Truth,truth beauty'-that is all\n Ye know on earth and all ye need to know" \n(Ode on a Grecian Urn,John Keats)\n"A thing of beauty is a joy for ever"\n(Endymion-A Poetic Romance,John Keats)-the only thing we really appreciate on earth is beauty and its power to move us.The above 2 quotes give the real essence of eternal beauty\n  \n"Youth owns,with pleasure owns,the Passions' sway,\n But sage Experience only comes with years"\n(Quae Nocent Docent,Coleridge)-this only portrays the impulsiveness of youth vs the wisdom of elders.\n\n"To me,the meanest flower that blows can give\n Thought that do often lie too deep for tears"(Wordsworth)-\none can read the message of eternity in the simplest flower-Nature is the greatest teacher.\n\n"The quality of mercy is not strained,\nIt droppeth as the gentle rain from Heaven\nUpon the place beneath"(The Merchant of Venice,Shakespeare)\n\n"Where youth grows pale,and spectrethin,and dies; \n    Where but to think is to be full of sorrow\n       And leadeneyed despairs,\n    Where Beauty cannot keep her lustrous eyes,\n Or new love pine at them beyond tomorrow"(Ode to a Nightingale,Keats)-the harsh reality of life
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There was this monologue:\n"I'm gonna give these guys free will; even though I know every gory detail of what they're going to do with it. How can I not know? I know everything. And those guys I know are going to sin, well, I'm going to tell them NOT to sin! Yes, even though I KNOW they're going to hell, I'm going to tell them NOT to do the things I know they will do anyway! Hey! I didn't say I was going to make them very smart.\n\nAnd if they get me mad I'll send a guy into Yahoo Answers who will ask endless questions about free will. OK, cue the Archangels .."
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the shakespeare one where he says bad things about his mistress about how she doesn't have rosy cheeks like everyone else. but at the end he goes and says even thought that's that, i still love her.
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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!
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Tis now the very witching time of night,\nWhen churchyards yawn and hell itself breathes out\nContagion to this world: now could I drink hot blood,\nAnd do such bitter business as the day\nWould quake to look on. Soft! now to my mother.\nO heart, lose not thy nature; let not ever\nThe soul of Nero enter this firm bosom:\nLet me be cruel, not unnatural:\nI will speak daggers to her, but use none;\nMy tongue and soul in this be hypocrites;\nHow in my words soever she be shent,\nTo give them seals never, my soul, consent!\n\nUnfortunately for everyone, he is about to do just that. (by stabbing Polonius.) He says that he'll keep his temper and not hurt his mother physically but does just the opposite thats the irony