The Good that Lives After Them: A Pattern in Shakespeare's Tragedies |
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Page 91
... witches to Macbeth ( I.iii.48-50 ) . Her usage of " Glamis , " " Cawdor , " " all - hail " and " hereafter " recalls the witches ' own earlier usage of these words . Interestingly , these words are also found in the three witches ...
... witches to Macbeth ( I.iii.48-50 ) . Her usage of " Glamis , " " Cawdor , " " all - hail " and " hereafter " recalls the witches ' own earlier usage of these words . Interestingly , these words are also found in the three witches ...
Page 93
... witches predict great things for Macbeth , but not because they have his interests at heart . They are at best ... witches however is professional , not personal . There are evil forces at work in the world ; the witches are among them ...
... witches predict great things for Macbeth , but not because they have his interests at heart . They are at best ... witches however is professional , not personal . There are evil forces at work in the world ; the witches are among them ...
Page 235
... witches them- selves in fact never make any reference to Birnan wood or to Dunsinane . It is only natural however that Macbeth should hold the witches responsible for what is said by the apparitions which they evoke . It is furthermore ...
... witches them- selves in fact never make any reference to Birnan wood or to Dunsinane . It is only natural however that Macbeth should hold the witches responsible for what is said by the apparitions which they evoke . It is furthermore ...
Contents
Hamlets Other Purpose | 12 |
King Lear and Macbeth the First Love Test | 39 |
King Lear and Macbeth the Second Love Test | 100 |
Copyright | |
2 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
abdication actions ambitious androgyny Antony and Cleopatra apparitions asserts attribute audience Banquo's ghost behavior bond character Christian cited compositional pattern contrast Cordelia courage course crimes criticize dagger daughter death desire deuteragonist discussion divine grace dramatic ennui ethical evidence evil explicitly express fact father fear Gentleman Goneril and Regan grace grief Hamlet Hecuba implies interpretation Kent kill Duncan kind of manliness King Lear kingship Lady Macbeth Laertes later Lear and Macbeth Lear's least lines love test Macduff meaninglessness means merely moral murder nature never nothingness Ophelia Othello pangs of conscience passage perhaps person phrase play play's Polonius possess primary motives protagonist purpose reaction reason reference regicide relationship religious revenge Richard III Romeo and Juliet Rosenberg sacrifice says scene secondary motives seems sense Shakespeare significance sisters Siward soliloquy someone speaks speech suggests suicide things thou tragedy tragic victims virtue wants wife witches words