[to MACBETH] O worthiest cousin, The sin of my ingratitude even now 20 Was heavy on me. Thou art so far before That swiftest wing of recompense is slow To ... |
Duncan's over the moon. He heaps praise on Macbeth, and tells the newly minted Thane of Cawdor that he can't thank him enough for his heroism on the battlefield ... |
'Hearing about his valour is like a banquet to me,' said Duncan. 'Let's follow him. He's so diligent that he's sped off ahead of us to prepare a royal welcome. |
Act 4, Scene 1. Macbeth visits the witches again and hears prophecies from three apparitions. Macbeth learns that Macduff has fled. Act ... |
True, worthy Banquo. He is full so valiant, And in his commendations I am fed: It is a banquet to me.—Let's after him, Whose care is gone before to bid us ... |
The thane of Cawdor has lost what the noble. Macbeth has won. Exeunt. They all exit. Act 1, Scene 3. Thunder. Enter the three WITCHES. |
Macbeth, amazed that the witches' prophecy has come true, asks Banquo if he hopes his children will be kings. Banquo replies that devils often tell half-truths ... |
MACBETH. The service and the loyalty I owe. In doing it pays itself. · DUNCAN. Welcome hither. I have begun to plant thee, and will labor · BANQUO. There, if I ... |
[Forres, the royal castle. Trumpets. Enter King Duncan, his sons Malcolm and Donalbain, Lord Lennox and Attendants.] ... |
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