The ONLY Ten Quotes You Need To Learn From Macbeth
Mr Everything English
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20 Comments
@jaymarts7944 4 years ago
"take ten days each to learn these quotes". Yeah I have 13 hours
@mateuszszwajkowski3730 3 years ago
7:00 by far the best quote "its not just like a fart in that wind that you forget about it "
@dason5884 4 years ago
the knocking at 16:50 really span me out lmao, as im home alone. I got so paranoid for ten seconds until I realised it came from the video smh
@pouy4n 4 years ago
You did so much better in 21 mins than my teacher that had 2 years thanks for that my teacher made our whole class hate English
@iamlexaa 2 years ago (edited)
the quotes + some analysis:
âbrave macbeth - well he deserves that nameâ Ross, A1S2. shows how macbeth is presented at the beginning of the play in contrast to how he is presented towards the end. macbeth called âbraveâ for defeating a traitor but he also becomes a traitor of the king.
âlet not light see my dark and deep desiresâ macbeth, A1S4. hints that macbeth is falling into the trap of evil and slowly becoming a vessel of misconduct for the witches, and begins his spiral into good and evil. the witches are the catalyst of this development in macbeths character.
âunsex me here, and fill me, from the crown to the toe, top-full of direst crueltyâ lady macbeth, A1S5. this androboulon emphasises how lady macbeth is aware that she does not hold the power or the authority to commit evil, which is why she defeminises herself and turns to supernatural, commanding evil with desperation to give her masculine qualities so that she becomes the embodiment of evil and gains the strength to kill king duncan.
âwhen thou durst do it, then you were a manâ lady macbeth, A1S7. in other words, lady macbeth calls macbeth a coward and emasculates him, which can also show how lady macbeth and macbeth have changed authority and gender roles (lady macbeth asks for masculine traits and macbeth gets emasculated). tipping point for macbeth, he submerges into evil to prove his masculinity to his wife by killing the king (duncan).
âwill all great Neptuneâs ocean wash this blood clean from my handâ macbeth, A2S2. shows macbeths guilt for killing the king. one of the only times macbeth shows remorse for his actions, and as he progresses and continues killing, he sinks deeper into evil and his remorse for his actions decreases as they become normalised and his greed for power and the kingâs position increases.
âout, out, brief candle! lifes but a walking shadowâ macbeth, A5S2. a shadow doesnât end, no matter how long you chase it, it wont stop, emphasises macbeths greed for power and the crown and how he wanted more and more that it was endless.
âlook like the innocent flower but be the serpent underâtâ lady macbeth, A1S5. lady macbeth tells macbeth to be deceptive and to fool the king and make it easier to kill him so macbeth can become king. religious imagery, serpent is like the snake in the garden of eden who tempted adam and eve to eat from the tree of knowledge which they werenât supposed to, shows moral evil and how macbeth is being encouraged to become evil.
âfair is foul and foul is fair.â the witches, A1S1. juxtaposition/oxymoron. describes how good is bad and bad is good, emphasises the idea of how macbeth was good and then turned evil as he fell a victim of greed and dark desire. macbeth mimics this phrase in a later scene which foreshadows how he has turned to supernatural and evil to get what he desires and shows how he is a vessel of misconduct.
âbrave macbeth - well he deserves that nameâ Ross, A1S2. shows how macbeth is presented at the beginning of the play in contrast to how he is presented towards the end. macbeth called âbraveâ for defeating a traitor but he also becomes a traitor of the king.
âlet not light see my dark and deep desiresâ macbeth, A1S4. hints that macbeth is falling into the trap of evil and slowly becoming a vessel of misconduct for the witches, and begins his spiral into good and evil. the witches are the catalyst of this development in macbeths character.
âunsex me here, and fill me, from the crown to the toe, top-full of direst crueltyâ lady macbeth, A1S5. this androboulon emphasises how lady macbeth is aware that she does not hold the power or the authority to commit evil, which is why she defeminises herself and turns to supernatural, commanding evil with desperation to give her masculine qualities so that she becomes the embodiment of evil and gains the strength to kill king duncan.
âwhen thou durst do it, then you were a manâ lady macbeth, A1S7. in other words, lady macbeth calls macbeth a coward and emasculates him, which can also show how lady macbeth and macbeth have changed authority and gender roles (lady macbeth asks for masculine traits and macbeth gets emasculated). tipping point for macbeth, he submerges into evil to prove his masculinity to his wife by killing the king (duncan).
âwill all great Neptuneâs ocean wash this blood clean from my handâ macbeth, A2S2. shows macbeths guilt for killing the king. one of the only times macbeth shows remorse for his actions, and as he progresses and continues killing, he sinks deeper into evil and his remorse for his actions decreases as they become normalised and his greed for power and the kingâs position increases.
âout, out, brief candle! lifes but a walking shadowâ macbeth, A5S2. a shadow doesnât end, no matter how long you chase it, it wont stop, emphasises macbeths greed for power and the crown and how he wanted more and more that it was endless.
âlook like the innocent flower but be the serpent underâtâ lady macbeth, A1S5. lady macbeth tells macbeth to be deceptive and to fool the king and make it easier to kill him so macbeth can become king. religious imagery, serpent is like the snake in the garden of eden who tempted adam and eve to eat from the tree of knowledge which they werenât supposed to, shows moral evil and how macbeth is being encouraged to become evil.
âfair is foul and foul is fair.â the witches, A1S1. juxtaposition/oxymoron. describes how good is bad and bad is good, emphasises the idea of how macbeth was good and then turned evil as he fell a victim of greed and dark desire. macbeth mimics this phrase in a later scene which foreshadows how he has turned to supernatural and evil to get what he desires and shows how he is a vessel of misconduct.
@StillRose234 4 years ago (edited)
1 hour 5 min, wish me luck. I'm speed running this shit
Edit- leaving now I'm scared
Edit- leaving now I'm scared
@spice10 4 years ago
oh god, here i am sitting the night before the exam, not knowing any quotes at all hahahah
@ree0055 4 years ago
i had headphones on while the knocking happened and was half asleep so it shook me
The ONLY Ten Quotes You Need To Learn From Macbeth
Mr Everything English
509,315 views
For English, Maths & Science Tuition, Visit:
www.everythingeducation.co.uk