The witches address Macbeth first, and so Banquo says "But what about meeee? Tell meeee a prophecy." And so they do, but it is a prophecy which will not take place in Banquo's lifetime. He will not be around to see any of his descendants crowned. So he doesn't care much about it. Macbeth's prediction, on the other hand, will have to come true in his lifetime or not at all. Macbeth is naturally more caught up in the possibility the prophecy raises.
Readers and viewers of the Shakespearean play were able to compare the different reactions of fellow Generals and friends Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] and Banquo in two instances. One was regarding the witches' predictions. Macbeth's initial reaction was fear [Act 1 Scene 3 Lines 51-52] and then complete disbelief [Line 74]. Banquo's initial reaction was aggressive, competitive, and skeptical [Lines 57-61]. He complained that the witches hadn't shared any predictions with him. He then told them to tell him what they knew. And he let the witches know that he wasn't impressed easily and couldn't be intimidated. The second instance was regarding the murder of King Duncan I [d. August 14, 1040]. Macduff discovered the bloodied corpses and the bloodied crime scene. Once again, Macbeth's reaction to the news was disbelief, in Act 2 Scene 3 Line 62. The ever-skeptical Banquo refused to believe Macduff, in Lines 82-83.
Both "Macbeth" and "The Merchant of Venice" are plays written by William Shakespeare, but they belong to different genres - "Macbeth" is a tragedy while "The Merchant of Venice" is a comedy. In terms of themes, both plays explore the consequences of greed and ambition, but "Macbeth" delves deeper into the psychological effects of unchecked ambition, while "The Merchant of Venice" focuses more on themes of justice, mercy, and prejudice. Additionally, the characters in both plays face moral dilemmas, but their resolutions differ significantly due to the genre and overall tone of each play.
Shakespeare's five greatest tragedies are Hamlet, King Lear, Romeo and Juliet, Othello, and Macbeth. Those five plays are used in countless English classes throughout the world and are also highly translated.
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Macbeth is inclined to wait and watch the prophecy come true by itself. Lady M sees the prediction as a call to action, commanding her to incite Macbeth to murder the king.
The witches had no clear motive. They told Banquo and Macbeth the prophecies but other than that, does nothing to help Macbeth. Nor did they torment him or place him under any harm. Furthermore, they are seen as sinister and evil beings who are not to be trust and should be guarded against, as said by Banquo. The supernatural creatures in Midsummer Night will be the faeries. Quite unlike the witches, who seemed to be watching the whole tragedy of Macbeth unfold from a sideline, the faeries are eager to help the Athenian lovers and they also restore order to the world in the end. The witches do not. Lastly, appearance-wise, the witches are ambiguous - they are seen to be quite feminine, yet they have beards and there is doubt as to whether they belong to earth. Macbeth even addresses them as "What are you" instead of "Who are you" when he first met them. The faeries on the other are seen to be quite divine and shows a hieracy. There is a king, queen, there are the servants and also the henchmen like Puck. Also, they are described to be beautiful and having firm ideas about that they want and what they are going to do.
Readers and viewers of the Shakespearean play were able to compare the different reactions of fellow Generals and friends Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] and Banquo in two instances. One was regarding the witches' predictions. Macbeth's initial reaction was fear [Act 1 Scene 3 Lines 51-52] and then complete disbelief [Line 74]. Banquo's initial reaction was aggressive, competitive, and skeptical [Lines 57-61]. He complained that the witches hadn't shared any predictions with him. He then told them to tell him what they knew. And he let the witches know that he wasn't impressed easily and couldn't be intimidated. The second instance was regarding the murder of King Duncan I [d. August 14, 1040]. Macduff discovered the bloodied corpses and the bloodied crime scene. Once again, Macbeth's reaction to the news was disbelief, in Act 2 Scene 3 Line 62. The ever-skeptical Banquo refused to believe Macduff, in Lines 82-83.
An exothermic reaction in chemistry releases heat energy to its surroundings, while an endothermic reaction absorbs heat energy from its surroundings.
An exothermic reaction releases heat energy, while an endothermic reaction absorbs heat energy. In an exothermic reaction, the surroundings get warmer, whereas in an endothermic reaction, the surroundings get cooler.
The reverse of a spontaneous reaction is a nonspontaneous reaction. In a spontaneous reaction, the reaction occurs naturally without any external influence, while in a nonspontaneous reaction, external energy input is required for the reaction to occur.
Yummy, Chemistry :) Redox reactions - Oxidation reaction This is a reaction in which atoms have undergone a change in their oxidation state.
The substances that form in a chemical reaction are the products, while the substances that react are the reactants. Products have different chemical properties than reactants because they have undergone a chemical change during the reaction.
The products are very different.
In an endothermic reaction, energy is absorbed from the surroundings, causing the surroundings to feel cooler. This is in contrast to an exothermic reaction, where energy is released into the surroundings, causing them to feel warmer.
During an exothermic reaction, heat is released to the surroundings, resulting in an increase in temperature. In contrast, an endothermic reaction absorbs heat from the surroundings, causing a decrease in temperature.
Yes, the result could differ if the reaction were carried out in a sealed container. In a sealed container, the gases produced during the reaction would be trapped, potentially creating pressure. This could affect the rate and completeness of the reaction compared to an open system where the gases can escape.