Three Witches | “Fair is foul and foul is fair.” Who utters this famous line? |
Alliteration/Paradox | “Fair is foul, and foul is fair” is an example of |
metonymy | The phrase “Norway himself, with terrible numbers” uses what literary device? |
Banquo | “Thou shalt get kings” the Witches say to whom? |
Duncan | “That is a step/On which I must fall down, or else o’erleap,” speaks Macbeth, referring to whom? |
Lady Macbeth to herself | “Yet I do fear thy nature;/ It is too full o’th’ milk of human kindness |
simile | “Your face, my Thane, is as a book where men/May read strange matters.” Which literary device is use in this line? |
Inverness | Macbeth’s castle before he became king |
Lady Macbeth | Who describes dashing out the brains of a nursing child? |
Banquo | Who claims “So foul and fair a day I have not seen?” |
Malcolm | Who is named Prince of Cumberland? |
Cannons or Dollars | Provide an example of an anachronism from Macbeth |
a soliloquy | Macbeth is alone on stage, contemplating his indecision regarding the murder of Duncan. This theatrical convention is known as what? |
soliloquy | The act of a character speaking to themselves so as to reveal their thoughts to the audience. |
couplets | Shakespeare often concludes his scenes with what? |
comic relief, theme reinforcement, heightened suspese | Porter scene provided what? |
primrose path | Provide an example of a euphemism from act 2. |
euphemism | A mild or indirect word or expression substituted for one considered to be too harsh or blunt when referring to something unpleasant or embarrassing. |
oxymoron | “I know this is a joyful trouble to you,” says Macduff to Macbeth. This line contains an example of what? |
oxymoron | A figure of speech in which apparently contradictory terms appear in conjunction (e.g., faith unfaithful kept him falsely true ). |
understatement | Macbeth claims, “Twas a rough night.” THis is an example of what? |
allusion | Macduff refers to “a new Gorgon.” THis is an example of what? |
to draw attention | Why does Lady Macbeth faint? |
Wales | To where does Malcolm flee? |
Where Scottish kings are crowned | What is Scone? |
Edward the Confessor | Whom is Malcolm entreating help from? |
Excuses; ignore his behavoir | What does Lady Macbeth do when Macbeth begins talking to Banquo’s ghost? |
Banquo | Who is the only man Macbeth claims to fear? |
Ambition | What does Hecate claim about Macbeth’s love for evil? |
Escape of Fleance | What best illustrates the turning point of the plot? |
Lady Macbeth | Who is Macbeth’s “chuck”? |
What does Act III, scene V add to the development of the plot? | NOTHING |
Macbeth | Who commands another to “make our faces vizards to our hearts, Disguising what they are”? |
Banquo’s ghost | To whom does Macbeth address the line “Thou canst not say I did it”? |
Creates spectacle | Why does Banquo’s ghost reappear after Macbeth’s toast? |
England | Where has Macduff gone? |
metonymy | The word “England” in the line “And here from gracious England” is an example of what? |
metonymy | The use of a single characteristic or name of an object to identify an entire object or related object. |
Old Siward | Which English military leader is going to assist the Scots on the battlefield against their oppessors? |
He claims to be worse than Macbeth | How does Malcolm test Macduff? |
bird | Lady Macduff uses what type of imagery? |
aphorism | a pithy observation that contains a general truth, such as, “if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it.” |
anaphora | the use of a word referring to or replacing a word used earlier in a sentence, to avoid repetition, such as do in I like it and so do they. |
The Messenger | Although we don’t know for certain how Lady Macbeth dies, who speculates that her death is self-inflicted? |
Malcolm | Who speaks the final lines of the play? |
Malcolm | Who is going to be King of Scotland after Macbeth? |
Macduff | Who kills Macbeth? |
Malcolm | Who commands every soldier to “hew him down a bough”? |
Synesthesia | refers to a technique adopted by writers to present ideas, characters or places in such a manner that they appeal to more than one senses like hearing, seeing, smell etc. at a given time. |
Appearance vs. reality | What recurring theme of the play is repeated in this soliloquy? (act 5) |
Brutus and Cassius | “Why should I play the Roman fool, and die?’ asks Macbeth alluding to whom? |
Macbeth
September 11, 2019