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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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4 comments:
Macbeth still has confidence because he still thinks that no man's sword born from a women will harm him. As a result, he did not know that Macduff was not born from a women, he was cut out of his mother's womb.
Macbeth is still confident of his invicibility because the prophecy proved true when Young Siward could not defeat him. He realizes that the witches, the "juggling fiends" (5, 8, 19) have tricked him with half-truths after Macduff declares that his own Caesarian birth.
since the prophecies have been proven true. Since the prophecy was to declare his invincibility against every man born naturally, he believes that he is invincible against Macduff, until he realizes that he is a man born by caesarian, therefore his killer.
Macbeth does still not know who Macudff really is. He thinks that Macduff is any typical man who cannot defeat him, because he believes Macduff is a naturally born man. What Macbeth doesn't know is that he is wrong, and he should have listened to the apparitions when they told him to beware of Macduff.
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