Banquo refuses Macbeth’s invitation to dinner | False |
Macbeth hires two men to kill Banquo and Fleance | True |
Banquo’s son manages to escape | True |
Before the dinner, Macbeth looks confidentiality toward the future | False |
Banquo’s ghost sits in Macbeth’s place at the table | True |
All the guests see the ghostly figure | False |
Lady Macbeth explains that her husband’s wild words are caused by his guilt | False |
Macbeth is relieved that Macduff has failed to appear | False |
He cate and the weird sisters plan another meeting with Macbeth | True |
Macduff has left to aid one of Duncan’s sons in a rebellion against Macbeth | True |
As he considers Macbeth’s kingship, Banquo feels | glimmers of hope for his own future |
Macbeth wants Banquo dead so that | … |
In saying “what’s done is done,” Lady Macbeth suggests that she and Macbeth should | accept the finality of their deed |
In his response to his wife, Macbeth demonstrates | a drive towards further evil |
Macbeth is seized by a “fit” when | … |
Macbeth describes the ghost at dinner as | looking as Banquo did in life |
Lady Macbeth tries to bring Macbeth to his senses by | Scolding him |
Macbeth hints to his wife that he must | avoid the witches |
He cate intends to punish Macbeth for his | Overconfidence |
At the beginning of Scene 6, Lennox speaks of Macbeth’s sorrow and nobility in | Objective |
“He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valor/To act in safety.” | He doest act rashly |
“Things without all remedy/Should be without regare…” | If you can’t do anything about a situation, forgot about it |
“Be innocent of the knowledge…/Till thou applaud the deed.” | It is safer not to know about plans until after they are carried out |
“…blood will have blood.” | One evil deed leads to another |
“This is the very painting of your fear.” | You had an hallucination brought on by your terror |
Macbeth Act III
August 8, 2019