Peer notes:
Act 3 Scene 4
- Macbeths conscience is catching up with him
- “Our hostess keeps her state”
- Lady Macbeth has realise what she had done whereas Macbeth is on a murderous spree and is taking advantage of the power
- “thou are the best o’s the cut throats” that highlights Macbeths barbarity
- Macbeth thinks that Banquo is in the seat
- “Are you a man” Lady Macbeth sees masculinity as perfection. Reference to Act 1 Scene 5 where she says “unsex me”.
- “With 20 mortal murders on their hands” metaphor.
- Lady Macbeth is trying to say to Macbeth you’ve been a fool/ you’re making a idiot of yourself.
- Lady Macbeth is questioning why Macbeth is sane but she is breaking down .
- Root word: Blood
- Throughout the play the word blood is being repeated.
- Blood becomes a metaphor for guilt later on when Lady Macbeth is talking about getting the blood off her hands from murdering Duncan.
- Macbeth mentions night which is associated with Duncan’s murder.
- “I keep a servant fee’d” this tells us that Mabeth is sneaky, cunning etc.
- Macbeth is admirable because of his ambition
- “I am in blood…should I wade no more” the word choice of wade. How many murders Macbeth has committed.
Act 3 Scene
5
- Pathetic fallacy of thunder when the witches enter
- Hecate is against Macbeth saying that they have given him too much power.
- “he shall spurn fate, corn death, and bear his hopes ‘both wisdom, grace and fear”
- Onomatoepia “hark”
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