Act 1 scene 4 Flashcards
Scene starts with Malcolm Duncan son calling into tell him that the old Thane of Cawdor has been executed for high trees in – betraying the king. Malcolm is full of admiration for Wayne in which old thing of Caldor remains dignified and restrained when facing death Duncan doesn’t think you can judge man’s character simply by looking at his face, it is possible the act like an honourable man but not be one in life we don’t speak to Macbeth, Duncan feels he can never possibly repay everything Macbeth has done for him i.e. by winning the battle against the rebel forces Dunkin turn to address Baraut as Noble Banko and he is implying to Baraut that he will also be rewarded for his troubles. MALCOM
Nothing in life/became him like the leaving it
Scene starts with Malcolm Duncan son calling into tell him that the old Thane of Cawdor has been executed for high trees in – betraying the king. Malcolm is full of admiration for Wayne in which old thing of Caldor remains dignified and restrained when facing death Duncan doesn’t think you can judge man’s character simply by looking at his face, it is possible the act like an honourable man but not be one in life we don’t speak to Macbeth, Duncan feels he can never possibly repay everything Macbeth has done for him i.e. by winning the battle against the rebel forces Dunkin turn to address Baraut as Noble Banko and he is implying to Baraut that he will also be rewarded for his troubles. DUNCAN (1)
There is no art/to find the minds construction in the face
Scene starts with Malcolm Duncan son calling into tell him that the old Thane of Cawdor has been executed for high trees in – betraying the king. Malcolm is full of admiration for Wayne in which old thing of Caldor remains dignified and restrained when facing death Duncan doesn’t think you can judge man’s character simply by looking at his face, it is possible the act like an honourable man but not be one in life we don’t speak to Macbeth, Duncan feels he can never possibly repay everything Macbeth has done for him i.e. by winning the battle against the rebel forces Dunkin turn to address Baraut as Noble Banko and he is implying to Baraut that he will also be rewarded for his troubles. DUNCAN (2)
Oh worthy cousin!… More is thy due that more than all can pay
Scene starts with Malcolm Duncan son calling into tell him that the old Thane of Cawdor has been executed for high trees in – betraying the king. Malcolm is full of admiration for Wayne in which old thing of Caldor remains dignified and restrained when facing death Duncan doesn’t think you can judge man’s character simply by looking at his face, it is possible the act like an honourable man but not be one in life we don’t speak to Macbeth, Duncan feels he can never possibly repay everything Macbeth has done for him i.e. by winning the battle against the rebel forces Dunkin turn to address Baraut as Noble Banko and he is implying to Baraut that he will also be rewarded for his troubles. DUNCAN (3)
I have begun to plant the, and will labour/to make the full of growing noble banquo
Duncan announces who will be next king, this is highly significant because in Shakespearean times they came was free to name anybody he wanted, he could have offered throne to Macbeth Macbeth response to the news that Malcolm will be next king. Malcolm is now an obstacle, he must act in someway to become king or it is not going to happen for him. Joan describes Macbeth after he has left, there is nobody is loyal, good and brave as Macbeth in Duncan’s mind. DUNCAN (1)
We will establish our estate upon our eldest, Malcolm
Duncan announces who will be next king, this is highly significant because in Shakespearean times they came was free to name anybody he wanted, he could have offered throne to Macbeth Macbeth response to the news that Malcolm will be next king. Malcolm is now an obstacle, he must act in someway to become king or it is not going to happen for him. Joan describes Macbeth after he has left, there is nobody is loyal, good and brave as Macbeth in Duncan’s mind. MACBETH
This is a step/on which I must fall down, or else O’er-leap,/ For in my way it lies peerless Kinsman
