Macbeth takes them 100% seriously and completely believes them
Banquo on the other hand takes it with a grain of salt and calmly waits for fate to work itself out.
MacBeth meets the three witches with lady MacBeth
Macbeth was present.
Banquo and Macbeth. And the other witches, of course.
who do Macbeth and banquo react in battle who do Macbeth and banquo react in battle
Because they do things in threes. They had three prophecies for Macbeth and now they have three for Banquo.
MacBeth meets the three witches with lady MacBeth
Macbeth was present.
Macbeth is consumed by ambition and is already considering how to make the prophecies come true. Banquo, on the other hand, is more skeptical and cautious, questioning the motives of the witches and their prophecies. Banquo believes that the witches may be trying to deceive them with half-truths.
Banquo and Macbeth. And the other witches, of course.
Macbeth and Banquo met the Three Witches after their battle, who prophesied their futures.
The witches had predicted that Banquo's descendants would become kings whereas Macbeth's would not. Macbeth resented that. Also, Banquo was aware of what the witches had said and might suspect Macbeth of Duncan's murder. Macbeth says, "My fears in Banquo stick deep."
who do Macbeth and banquo react in battle who do Macbeth and banquo react in battle
Macbeth doesn't confide in Banquo because he sees Banquo as a threat to his ambition. Banquo's descendants are said to be kings according to the witches' prophecy, which poses a risk to Macbeth's position as king. Macbeth becomes increasingly paranoid and seeks to eliminate anyone who might challenge his rule.
Banquo gets mad at the three witches.
Because they do things in threes. They had three prophecies for Macbeth and now they have three for Banquo.
The pronoun "it" in the conversation between Macbeth and Banquo likely refers to the witches' prophecy about Macbeth becoming king.
Banquo's warning for Macbeth is to beware of the witches' prophecies, as they may lead to deceit and danger. Banquo is skeptical of the witches' intentions and urges Macbeth to be cautious about his ambition and the consequences of his actions in pursuit of power.