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42 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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to watch lady macbeth |
What does the gentlewomen want the doctor to do in scene 1? |
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she feels guilty for her killings |
What major changes has taken place in Lady Macbeth's conscience in scene 1? |
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desire, she wants be cleaned from this quilt |
Identify and explain one behavior that represents this change. |
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hopeless, she feels she'll never find relief |
Identify and explain a second behavior that represents this change. |
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sorry, showing guilt for macduff |
identify and explain a third behavior that represents this change. |
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useless, she decides to hide this regret, |
identify and explain a fourth behavior that represents this change. |
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he can't control his actions, becomes corrupt |
How does Caithness describe Macbeth's state of mind in scene 2? |
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ignorance, because he stinks he can still win |
How does Macbeth react to the news of the thanes who have gone to fight on Malcolm's side in scene 3? Why? |
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She's troubled and restless |
What news of Lady Macbeth does the doctor bring Macbeth in scene 3? |
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when the audience knows something than the characters. |
What is Dramatic Irony? |
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to cure Scotland from diseases and because Macbeth is the disease |
What does Macbeth ask the doctor to do for Scotland in Scene 3? How is this as an example of dramatic irony? |
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to cut the trees and carry it as camoflauge. |
What does Malcolm command his troops to do in Scene 4? |
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she died |
What news of Lady Macbeth is delivered to Macbeth in scene 5? |
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The Birnam wood began to move |
What strange news does the Messenger bring Macbeth in scene 5? |
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to fight anyway, that its foolish to retreat. |
What decision does the Messenger's news caused Macbeth to make? Why? |
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Malcolm is fighting for what's right? |
What can readers infer about Malcolm based on his command of invading forces in scene 6? |
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to avenge his family |
Based on Macduff's dialogue in Scene 7, why does he want to be the person to kill Macebth? |
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Macduff tells Macbeth that he was ripped from his mothers womb. |
What happens in scene 8 that finally caused Macbeth to believe he may be beaten? |
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because of how he died |
What is Siward's primary concern about the death of his son? |
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by giving them new titles |
Once he hailed king, how does Malcolm reward his thanes? |
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the state of being whole,entire, or undiminished |
define integrity |
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an act of speaking one's thoughts aloud when by oneself or regardless of any hearers, especially by a character in a play. |
Define soliloquy |
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The art of effective persuasive speaking and writing. The undo use of vexageration and display |
Define rhetoric |
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the use of questions that require no answer to make the speaker's rightness seem self-evident |
Define rhetorical questions |
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1.
a fatal flaw leading to the downfall of a tragic hero or heroine. |
define tragic flaw |
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a warning |
define forbode |
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The atmosphere that pervades a literary work with the intention of evoking a certain emotion or feeling from the audience.
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define mood |
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a person who actively opposes or is hostile to someone or something; an adversary.
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define antagonist |
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to shake or wave |
define brandished |
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join with a seam
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define unseamed |
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bare, desolate |
define bleak |
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showing depth, and sincerity of feeling |
define earnest |
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an article or thing of little value |
define trifles |
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to think of infer |
define surmise |
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a temporary and provisional arrangement, makeshift |
define interim |
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freely, candidly, openly |
define frankly |
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to repay |
define recompense |
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an idea or feeling that a word invokes in addition to its literal or primary meaning. |
define connotation |
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to influence |
define beguile |
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a monarch |
define sovereign |
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character speech |
Define dialogue |
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predict events |
define foreshadowing |
