Mapa mental
Macbeth - Act 2
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Macbeth - Act 2
The Dagger
- "Their candles are all out"
- It is very dark
- This symbolises the evil that Macbeth is about to do
- It is very dark
- Macbeth's soliloquy
- Macbeth talks about "witchcraft", "Hecate's offerings", and "a ghost"
- This links Macbeth to the Witches
- This shows how he is affected by the predictions
- The Supernatural
- Macbeth talks about "witchcraft", "Hecate's offerings", and "a ghost"
- It is not clear if the vision is leading Macbeth to commit murder or warning him against it
- Macbeth promises that if Banquo supports him, he'll 'honour' him
- However, Banquo replies that he'll only help Macbeth if he can keep his 'allegiance clear'
- This shows that he is loyal to Duncan
- However, Banquo replies that he'll only help Macbeth if he can keep his 'allegiance clear'
- "Their candles are all out"
King Duncan's murder
- Lady Macbeth is startled by every noise
- She says she couldn't kill Duncan because he reminded her of her father
- This suggests she isn't as merciless as she appears
- She says she couldn't kill Duncan because he reminded her of her father
- "Macbeth does murder sleep"
- He feels very guilty about it
- Lady Macbeth isn't as concerned at this point
- Sleep has connotations of peace and a clear conscience
- Murdering sleep shows how Macbeth is wracked with guilt
- Lady Macbeth is startled by every noise
Macbeth is going to be King
- This scene is a bridge between Act 2 and Act 3
- This creates a sense of fear and uncertainty
- Strange events happened since Duncan's death
- This shows that the natural order has been disrupted
- These events are bad omens for Macbeth's reign as a country's well-being is linked to its king
- "dark night strangles the travelling lamp"
- It's dark during the day
- This symbolises that evil has come over Scotland
- It's dark during the day
- A falcon has been savagely killed by an owl
- The falcon represents Duncan, and the owl represents Macbeth
- It is unnatural for an owl to kill a falcon
- Emphasises the fact that Duncan's murder has disrupted the natural order of things
- It is unnatural for an owl to kill a falcon
- The falcon represents Duncan, and the owl represents Macbeth
- Macduff isn't going to the coronation
- This suggests he is suspicious of Macbeth
- This sets him up as Macbeth's main enemy
- This suggests he is suspicious of Macbeth
- This scene is a bridge between Act 2 and Act 3
Duncan's body is found
- The character of the Porter
- The comedic monologue is used to relieve tension but also builds suspense before Duncan's body is found
- "Hell-gate"
- Macbeth confesses to killing Duncan's servants out of rage
- Lady Macbeth faints
- This could be to distract the other characters from Macbeth's suspicious behaviour
- This could be because she is horrified by Macbeth's violence, which she didn't help plan
- Lady Macbeth faints
- Malcom and Donaldbain run away because they fear for their lives
- This makes them look guilty
- This allows Macbeth to take the throne
- Macduff finds Duncan's body
- His reaction shows how horrified he is
- This makes the murder seem even worse
- His reaction shows how horrified he is
- "silver skin laced with his golden blood"
- Macbeth's poetic language seems false
- The character of the Porter
Informações
- Descrição
- GCSE English Mapa Mental sobre Macbeth - Act 2, criado por Kate Pattinson em 02-09-2019.
- Criado por
- Kate Pattinson
- Visualizações
- 5
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