Macbeth Question about the three witches?
477582
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
761558
Are you working on anything else beside Macbeth
307333
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
873818
The question is asking what two things made Macbeth realize that he is human and might possibly lose the battle (battle for the throne, his mind, and the actual physical battle) and even die. During most of the play he thought he was unstoppable or rather, invincible. Invincible means that he cannot be conquered. \n\nAfter Macbeth completes the murder of Duncan, he is paralyzed with the inability to cope with his actions. He cannot accept what he has done and is filled with tragic guilt, sleeplessness, and haunting images of his own fate. The fight of good versus evil is fierce within him throughout the entire play. He suffers great despair and a complete loss of joy in his life once he realizes the enormity of murdering someone. Other factors might include the tide of the battle tipping against the castle, the fall of the castle without a struggle, the nature of Macduff's birth (cesarian or not born of a woman as the Weird Sisters said), or the wicked truth about the witches' words. \nhttp://www.classbrain.com/artaskcb/publish/article_137.shtml\n\nI didn't thumb down anything.  I actually thought it was a good question.  so i hit the thumbs up thing
258379
1. Conflict shown between Montagues and Capulets.  The Price of Padua bans all fighting.  Romeo crashes a Capulet party, sees Juliet, and forgets all about some other woman he was in love with before.  Later he climbs up on Juliet's balcony and finds out she loves him back.  They kiss.\n\n2. Romeo and Juliet decide to get married and find a willing priest to marry them.  Romeo and Tybalt (Juliet's brother) get into an argument and Mercutio (Romeo's friend) gets in the way.  Tybalt kills Mercutio and Romeo kills Tybalt.  Juliet hears of this news and is upset.  Romeo is banished by the Prince and must flee Padua.\n\n3.  In order to flee Padua to be with Romeo (now her husband) Juliet takes poison to feign death.  Juliet's nurse is supposed to tell Romeo but she is harassed by Romeo's friends, gets angry, and doesn't give anyone the message.  Romeo thinks Juliet is really dead, visits her crypt, takes some poison, and drinks.  He dies.  Juliet wakes up, sees Romeo dead, takes his dagger, and kills herself.  Everyone else find them lying together and is very sorry.\n\nUpdate:  Both the Montagues and the Capulets are rival noble families in Padua (Italy).  They are not of different social classes, they're just mad at each other.
202264
Well I honsetly think that you should read Romeo and Juilet. It is one of the best from Shakespear. I know that sometimes Shakespear is hard to read because it is in old english, but I have become good at deicphering Shakespear so...\n1. In act 3, the tension between the 2 familes comes to a climax. Romeo and Tybalt fight and Tybalt and Mercutio die. \n2. Romeo tires to ignore Tybalt because he doesnt want to be in trouble. Ironically, thats what happens. Also he doesnt want to disgrace Juliet. \n3. Romeo is angry about the fight because first, he killed Tyablt and he is banished from the city. That means he will never see his beloved Juliet again. \n4. The nurse is cruel to Juliet because she wants her to get over Romeo and his departure. The nurse always knew what would happen if Romeo and Juliet were to marry.\n5. Well the nurse and the friar arrange to have Romeo sneak into Juliets room for one last night together. \n6. Juliet believes that Romeo will die\n7. Lady Capulet says that she needs to continue to mourn her cousins death, although that is not what she is really mourning. Lady Capulet also thinks that Juliet needs to move on with life.\n8. Romeos departure\n9. I dont know that reason. \n10. Juliet is devistated and does not want to marry. She refuses to and her father disowns her. \n11. To go to Friar Lawernce and figure out a plan\n12. To drink potion that would make her sleep deelpy and long enough to convince people that she is dead. Once she is placed in the tomb, she will run to whereever Romeo is staying.
507014
I think what Shakespeare was trying to do, was to give the viewer/reader a sense of the characters in the play. Macduff plays an important part later on the play, so it's important that we see the character closely. The play is not ALL based on Macbeth, in fact it's about Macbeth's rise and fall, which occurs by the influence of other characters in the play such as his wife, Lady Macbeth, the 3 witches including Hecate..even King Duncan influences him into believing he can be king himself (complicated story). Look i can write a whole essay as to why Macduff is important in the play...have you read the whole play? do you know the end? maybe if you read the end then you'd know why introducing Macduff's character is important..so sorry for the long answer =/
739577
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.
906059
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.
171932
She is a Godess\n\nAdd: Sorry it was late and I went to bed, Otherwise known as the Triple Godess she is a symbol of  life and rebirth. There is nothing evil about her (just for clarification not that anyone is accusing) \nMaiden, mother and wise woman. \n\nFor the Celts (but not limited to Celts)the Goddess reigns supreme - she gives birth to all life, nurtures life on earth, and welcomes the soul to the next life. She's a blessed trinity, representing the three aspects of womankind- maiden, mother, crone (old lady).She is also associated with the phases of the moon- the moon-waxing crescent, full moon and waning crescent. Neopagans believe that this goddess is the personification of all women everywhere and also claim historical antecedent for their beliefs, holding that in Old Europe, in the Aegean world, and in the most ancient Near East, the Triple Goddess preceded the coming of nomadic speakers of Indo-European languages. In South Arabia the moon-god Hubal was accompanied by the three goddesses, Uzza the youngest, al-Lat ("the Goddess") and Manat the crone, the three cranes.\n\nWiccans often work with the Goddess in her triple form but may sometimes look at a particular goddess as Maiden, Mother and Crone. An example of this would be the Goddess Hecate, who was originally depicted as three maidens when in triplicate or as an old woman by herself in later times. Another example is the Goddess Morrigan.\n\n \nEmbraced by many different parts of the world. The Vikings had the Norns (Urdu/Verdandi/Skuld), the Romans had the Fortunae (Concordia/Salus/Pax), the Druids had Diana Triformis, the Greeks had the Moirae, Graeae, Horae, etc.\n\nMaiden\n\nThe Maiden aspect represents enchantment, inception, expansion, the female principle, the promise of new beginnings, youth, excitement, and a carefree  aura. She is innocent in some ways, but also recognizes of her sexuality. Maiden goddesses include: Anatha, Brigid, Nimue, Kore, Persephone, Gerd, Skuld,Caer, Blodeuwedd. Her traditional color is white.\n\nMother\n\nThe Mother is ripeness, fertility, fulfillment, stability, and power. Mother is ripe, full-breasted, at the peak of her womanly powers. She is the one who tenderly rocks the baby, but she is also the lioness who hunts to feed her offspring and will fight to the death to protect them. Mother goddesses include: Aa, Ambika, Anahita, Asherah, Astarte, Ceres, Coatlicue, Danu, Demeter, Hathor, Ishtar, Isis, Lakshmi, Luonnotar, Nintu, Sheng-Mu, Verdandi. Her traditional color is red.\n\nCrone\n\nThe Crone is wisdom, retrenchment, repose, and compassion. She is old age, experience, accumulated wisdom and death. She is the gateway to Death, and the guide to Rebirth. Crone goddesses include: Annis, Baba Yaga, Cailleach, Greine, Hel, Maman Brigitte, Oya, Sedna, Takotsi, Toci, Urd. Her color is black.\n\nGoddesses who embody the triple aspect within themselves include: Brigid (Ireland/Celtic), Carmenta or Carmentis (Roman), Hekate or Hecate (Greek/Anatolia), Helice (Greek), Kali (India), the Morrigan (Ireland/Celtic). \n \nHope this helps.\n\n~Peace
1101909
Axe and ye shall receive. You see........rumor has it that when they beheaded Mary Queen of Scots, it took three tries before the axe could actually do the dirty deed. Mary had said, "You'll never get away with this!" So after the first unsuccessful chop, she had just enough breathe to let out a cool calculated laugh. The second made her give out a buffled giggle. And on the third chop.........her head was laughed right off. \n\nAnd that........is the rest of the story.
925326
Three witches watched three swatch watches.¿which witch watched what swatch watch?\nThree tranny witches watched three swatch watches buttons.¿which tranny witch watched what swatch watch buttons?
1061911
If they did apoligize, it whouldnt mean anything. they whould apoligize but do similar things to the witchtrials again at a later date, with no regrets at what they are doing at the moment. thats the sad truth of the matter.
964516
The witch held her charm high, and used all her might to invoke the power of her amulet.\n\nHere's one with all five of your words:  To fulfill the PROPHECY, the evil sorcerer was ready to INVOKE the amulet, which would cause the demon king to INCARNATE creating yet another BLIGHT upon an already DECREPIT world.
138712
MacBeth was only written in English, there is no such thing as an "Elizabethean" version. \n\nYou can't translate English into English!
37451
In what play ... Shakespeare wrote several Act 3, Scene 5s
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Act V � Scene.i\n\nSummary\n\nLady Macbeth suffers from a psychological disorder and she sleepwalks and talks in fits and starts, remembering events from the murders of Duncan and also references to Banquo and Lady Macduff.  Her doctor and maid overhear her incriminating words.\n\n \n\nInterpretation\n\nThe audience are now witness to a dramatic change in Lady Macbeth from the early scenes of the play. She is now truly mad and her mind flits from one subject to the next.  She can still see the blood on her hands and however much she washes, she cannot get rid of the stain.\n\n�Out damned spot: out I say. The Thane of Fife had a wife: where is she now? What will these hands never be clean? ��������.  Here�s the smell of blood still: all the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand�.\n\n \n\nIt is sad to see this once confident woman turned into a gibbering creature, muttering incoherently.  Those who attend her, the doctor and maid, are clearly suspicious of her and the part she played in the recent murders. The doctor is unable to bring about a cure and suggests that some divine intervention is required, and she would be better seeing a priest.  Shakespeare creates a black atmosphere through the words and the fact that this scene is played in complete darkness with the exception of one candle, which Lady Macbeth keeps close by her.  She is now concerned about her immortal soul and hopes that she can find rest in another world, for at present she undergoes a sleepless existence.