Banquo has forgotten about the witches prophecies | false |
Macbeth feels that murdering Duncan would be an act of wickedness | true |
Lady Macbeth drugs Duncan’s guards into s deep sleep | true |
Macbeth forces his wife to commit the murder | false |
Macbeth smears the servants with Duncan’s blood | false |
Macduff and Lennox arrive to awaken the king | true |
Macbeth says that he has killed Duncan’s servant to avenge the King’s murder | true |
Malcolm and Donalbain leave hastily bc they want to find evidence that will incriminate macbeth | false |
Ross and Macduff suspect Duncan’s sons of plotting the murder | true |
Macbeth’s installation as king is delayed indefinitely | false |
The dagger that Macbeth sees in his soliloquy | part of a hallucination |
Lady Macbeth hesitates killing the sleeping king because | he reminds her of her own father |
After the king’s murder, Macbeth reveals | great agitation and fear |
In this scene, natural events are reported that are | omens of evil |
Banquo wants to meet with the other novels in order to | discover the purpose of the murder |
When Macbeth talks agitatedly about the murders, Lady macbeth urges him to | try not to dwell on it |
The porters cursing is ironic because | he invokes the devil w/o knowing about the crime |
When Lennox and Macduff arrive at Macbeth’s castle in the morning, Macduff wonders if | the porter stayed up late and slept in |
As soon as the murder becomes known, Malcolm and Donalbain flee Scotland because they | fear for their lives |
The natural disturbances that continue all night- including the screaming and murderous owl, chimneys being blown down, and Duncan’s horses turning wild- symbolize | the evil of Macbeth’s Deeds |
is fearful of divine punishment because he cannot say “amen” | macbeth |
is frightened that the bloody daggers will reveal who killed the king | lady macbeth |
is afraid of “daggers in men’s smiles” and of being killed | donalbain |
are suspicious about all events and hope for aid from England against Macbeth | Lennox and another Lord |
is terrified by ‘strange screams of death” and other disturbances heard in the night | lennox |
are suspicious because of Macbeth’s behavior at the banquet | The nobles |
is suspicious because the witches have not provided information | Hecate |
suspects that Banquo knows his crimes | Macbeth |
suspects that Macbeth killed Duncan | Banquo |
Which of the following phrases is the most vivid example of figurative language | “o full of scorpions is my mind, dear wife” |
When Macbeth begins talking to Banquo ghost, Lady Macbeth reacts by | telling the others Macbeth has an illness |
When Macbeth hears that Fleance has escaped the murders he reacts with | anxiety |
Macbeth explains to the hired murderers that they must keep his plan a secret because | he and Banquo have friends in common who would be upset |
The “Barron scepter” Macbeth refers to is a symbol implying that he | will have no heirs to the throne |
” this is the very painting of your fear” | You had a hallucination brought on by your terror |
“Blood will have blood” | one evil leads to another |
“Be innocent of the knowledge/ till thou applaud the deed” | It’s safer not to know about plans until after they are carried out |
“Things we all remedy/ should be w/o regard” | If you can’t do anything about a situation, forget about it |
is alarmed about the dreams he might have if he sleeps | banquo |
How does duncan die | Killed by Macbeth with a dagger |
Why doesn’t Lady Macbeth kill Duncan | He reminds her of her own father |
Banquo refuses Macbeth’s invitation to dinner | false |
Banquo’s son manages to escape | true |
All the guests see the ghostly figure | false |
Macduff has left to aid one of Duncan’s sons in a rebellion against Macbeth | true |
Hecate and the weird sisters plan another meeting with macbeth | true |
Macbeth is relieved that Macduff has failed to appear | false |
Lady macbeth explains that her husband’s wild words are caused by his guilt | false |
Banquo’s ghost sits in Macbeth’s place at the table | true |
Before the dinner, Macbeth looks confidently toward the future | false |
Macbeth hires 2 men to kill Banquo and Fleance | true |
What are Macduff and Malcolm doing | Raising an army to stop Macbeth |
What does Macbeth see at the banquet | ghost of banquo |
Who escapes | fleance |
Who do the murders kil | banquo |
Why is Macbeth so determined to have Fleance killed | Because Of the prophecies and avoid benefiting Banquo’s children |
What 2 men flee Scotland in fear | malcom and donalbain |
Right after Duncan dies, Macbeth hears a voice cry out. What does t say Macbeth has murdered | sleep |
Who smears the blood on Duncan’s servants | Lady Macbeth |
As he considers Macbeth’s kingship, Banquo feels | glimmers of hope for his own future |
Macbeth wants Banquo dead so that | his crime will not benefit Banquo’s children |
In saying ” what is done is done” lady macbeth suggest that she and Macbeth should | accept the reality of their deed |
In response to his wife Macbeth demonstrates | a drive toward further evil |
Macbeth is seized by a “fit” when | he learns that Fleance is still alive |
Macbeth describes the ghost at dinner as | covered with blood |
Lady Macbeth tries to bring Macbeth to his senses by | scolding him |
Macbeth hints to his wife that he must | kill |
Hecate intends to punish Macbeth for his | overconfidence |
At the beginning of scene 6 lennox speaks of Macbeth’s arrow and nobility in a tone that is | sarcastic |
“He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valor/ to act in safety” | he doesn’t act rashly |
Macbeth Acts 2 & 3
August 3, 2019