Characters
Plotline
Quotes
100
How many living characters have seen the Witches at the end of Act 4?
Just one: Macbeth. Since Banquo is dead, LM might not believe the Witches exist, and Macbeth TELLS Lennox about the Witches, but Lennox doesn't see them.
100

Why does Macbeth go to the Witches in Act 4? 

He wants information to guarantee his safety. he is going to them, instead of them coming to him.

100

"Be violent, bold, and firm. Laugh at the power of other men, because nobody born from a woman will ever harm Macbeth."

The bloody child second apparition

200

Where is Donalbain at this point in the play?

Still in Ireland

200

What are the four visions that the Witches show Macbeth?

Armored head, Bloody Chi, Child with a Crown, and Banquo's Ghost/ his Descendants

200

"He has killed me, mother! Run away, I beg you!"

Macduff's son as he is getting murdered

300

Lady Macbeth feels guilty for her actions committed in the play, true or false?

TRUE

300

Why does Macbeth order for Macduff's family to be killed?

Because he does not like that Macduff has left for England to recruit an army to take down Macbeth, and he wants to hit him where it hurts (killing his family)

300

Malcolm telling every soldier to "hew him down a bough" is significant because... ?

It fulfils the final prophecy of Birnham Wood to Dunsinane

400

Who kills Macbeth? How does this person "get around" the Second Prophecy?

Macduff; born by C-section, so not technically "born of a woman"

400

What is the difference between Macbeth seeing the Witches in Act 1 versus Act 4.

He is more demanding, and now, he is coming to them instead of them coming to him.

400

Which of these is not a theme in Macbeth? Greed, Revenge, Love/ Desire, Deception.

Love/ Desire

500

What does Lady Macduff tell her son while her husband (his father) is gone?

That he is dead (because she is upset)

500

Who tells the audience about Lady Macbeth's apparent suicide?

Malcolm, after Macbeth has died.

500

What is the context behind the quote: "Double, Double, toil and trouble, fire burn and cauldron bubble."

Macbeth returns to the witches for the second time to receive prophecies, and they cast spells in their cauldron.