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2008
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October
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- Act V
- Act V scene viii King Malcolm
- Act V scene viii Not Born of Woman
- Act V scene viii
- Act V scene vii
- Act V scene vi
- Act V scene v Tomorrow and Tomorrow
- Act V scene v Lady Macbeth's death
- Act V scene v
- Act V scene iv
- Act V scene iii
- Act V scene ii
- Act V scene i Lady Macbeth
- Act V scene i sleepwalking
- Act IV scene iii Macduff's family
- Act IV scene iii power of healing
- Act IV Macduff and Malcolm
- Act IV scene ii
- Act IV scene i Macduff's family
- Act IV scene i Macbeth and the witches
- Act III scene vi
- Act III scene v atmosphere
- Act III scene iv the relationship
- Act III scene ii the banquet
- Act III scene iii the murder
- Act III scene ii changes in character
- Act III scene i the murder plot
- Act III scene i the witches and Macbeth
- Act III scen i Banquo
- Act II Dirty Hands
- Act II Characterization
- Act II Elizabethan Audience
- Act II Figurative Language
- Act II scene iv Nature
- Act II Scene iv the suspects
- Act II scene iii Malcolm and Donalbain
- Act II scene iii Lady Macbeth
- Act II scene iii killing the others
- Act II scene iii the Porter
- Act II scene ii reactions to the murder
- Macbeth Act II scene ii voices
- Act II scene ii the murder
- Act II scene ii hallucinations
- Act Scene i Reaction to Prophecy
- Act I Ambition
- Act I the plan
- Act I the language
- Act I the assassination
- Act I Lady Macbeth
- Act I King Duncan and Macbeth
- Act I the prophecy
- Act I the three weird sisters
- Act I scene i impressions
- Act I Scene i
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October
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6 comments:
Macbeth realizes that he has been tricked by the witches. He refuses to fight with Macduff, knowing that he will lose.
Macbeth will not accept being an attraction in a freak show. He odes not want to be humiliated. In Macbeth's final words, his nobility comes to light. He will fight in hopes of beating the fate imposed by the wird sisters. Macbeth would rather die fighting than be forced to kiss Malcolm's feet,recognizing his defeat
Agreeing with what Juan Pablo mentioned, Macbeth says that Macduff frightened away his courage when Macduff told him that he was not born naturally. Therefore, he refuses to fight because he knows he would be killed. Knowing that the witches lied to him, he does not care about his fate and prefers to fight than kiss Malcolm's feet.
agreeing to what both of you said, Macbeth resist to fight Macduff and doesn't want to fight, So Macduff tells him to yield and accept defeat, but as one of his trace that he is a former nobel is that he resigns to yield and accepts to fight... "let the angel whom thou still hast served / Tell thee Macduff was from his mother's womb / Untimely ripped" how Macduff reveals that it is time for Macbeth to despair.
I agree on what you are saying since all of you are writing the same thing.jaja. I think it is interesting to see how Macbeth reaches a point where he is near his death and with no options. The decision that Macbeth takes in saving his honor reflects much of the popularity of the central theme being honor, since everyone fought and struggled to keep this. Even the villains. His fear is overcome by his courage.
When Macbeth finds out Macduff was not born naturally, he gets scared and says he will not fight Macduff. Of course, Macduff, from his anger and rage, fights Macbeth anyway and eventually slays him. Macbeth is scared, and feels humiliated by the fact he could be defeated by Macduff.
Agreeing to the above posts, Macbeth refuses to fight Macduff at first, after he hears his relevation, but when he sees that he has no option but to fight him, he decides to die fighting like nobleman.
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