Macbeth - Revision history

Admin at 00:28, 12 January 2018

2018-01-12T00:28:55Z

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	===Act 1 Scene 1===		===Act 1 Scene 1===

			witches

	===Act 1 Scene 2===		===Act 1 Scene 2===

			bleeding sergeant

	===Act 1 Scene 3===		===Act 1 Scene 3===

			all hail

	===Act 1 Scene 4===		===Act 1 Scene 4===

			macbeth and duncan

	===Act 1 Scene 5===		===Act 1 Scene 5===

			macbeth's castle - Duncan comes here tonight

	===Act 1 Scene 6===		===Act 1 Scene 6===

			host and guest

	===Act 1 Scene 7===		===Act 1 Scene 7===

			dashed the brains out, screw your courage to the sticking place

	==Act 2==		==Act 2==

	===Act 2 Scene 1===		===Act 2 Scene 1===

			is this a dagger which i see before me?

	===Act 2 Scene 2===		===Act 2 Scene 2===

			the deed is done. a knocking.

	===Act 2 Scene 3===		===Act 2 Scene 3===

			Anon, anon! I pray you, remember the porter.

			the murdered Duncan is discovered.

	===Act 2 Scene 4===		===Act 2 Scene 4===

			How goes the world? Unnatural.

	==Act 3==		==Act 3==

Admin: /* About Macbeth */

2018-01-12T00:23:08Z

About Macbeth

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:23, 12 January 2018
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			==Flags==

	[[Category:Reading]]		[[Category:Reading]]

Admin: /* Act 5 Scene 8 */

2018-01-12T00:22:54Z

Act 5 Scene 8

← Older revision	Revision as of 00:22, 12 January 2018
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		==Quotes==

		===About Macbeth===

		{{Quote\|
		from CHAPTER 11. MACBETH’S MISTAKE

		Now let us take the case of the old Scotch legend of Macbeth, as told by
		Shakespeare.

		Macbeth and his wife appear to have been, at first, very well-intentioned,
		good people, as human beings go; better than most people; and enormously
		better than Jacob, or his mother, or his uncle, or most of the people belonging to
		him. Macbeth was a brilliant and successful soldier; his imagination suggested to
		him that he had it in him to rise rapidly to fortune and power. He might become
		Thane of Cawdor, and some day even King of Scotland. His imagination was so
		vivid that he pictured three old women going through some heathen incantation
		and predicting to him that he would be Thane of Cawdor and King. Here was
		a road open, along which it was quite sure that his mind would travel easily if
		he would let it do so. The question was: Should he let it go along that road?
		Now there were living at the time a Thane of Cawdor and a King of Scotland.
		While they lived, he could not be either. The commandments say, “Thou shalt
		not covet thy neighbour’s goods.” Here was a danger signal. If Macbeth had
		known as much as Shakespeare knew about the art of sound thinking, he would
		immediately have said to himself, “ ‘Cawdor’ and ‘King’ are the roads that I had
		better not travel along just now, for fear the wheels of my mind should get too
		much way on, and carry me into danger.” But Macbeth had either not learnt
		algebra at school, or, if he had, he had only crammed it up for examination out
		of a textbook, and not learned it as the Science of the Laws of Thought.

		Another day his imagination showed him a dagger. A dagger is a thing to kill
		people with. As a soldier, he had probably used a real one in war. But, if he had
		had any proper nerve training, he would have known that when his imagination
		was so vivid that he did not, for the moment, know an imaginary dagger from
		a real one, he ought immediately to “go slack”; to lie down and think about
		the moors or the sky, or about anything or anybody that was not connected
		with doing anything in particular, with planning anything, with taking any
		resolution, and especially with breaking any of the Ten Commandments. He
		had already told his wife about the three old women. If she had been a sensible
		woman, she would have told him that she wanted to go away from home; and
		got him to take her right away for a few weeks; and kept him busy and amused
		in thinking of other things; till he left off seeing things that were not there. But
		neither Macbeth nor his wife knew as much as Shakespeare did about the value
		of danger signals and the conditions for making a safe working hypothesis.

		You had better read the story of Macbeth and see for yourselves what they
		did do.

		- Mary Boole, ''Philosophy and Fun of Algebra'' https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/13447
		}}

Admin: Created page with "=Summary= ==Act 1== ===Act 1 Scene 1=== ===Act 1 Scene 2=== ===Act 1 Scene 3=== ===Act 1 Scene 4=== ===Act 1 Scene 5=== ===Act 1 Scene 6=== ===Act 1 Scene 7=== ==Act 2==..."

2011-04-14T08:07:12Z

Created page with "=Summary= ==Act 1== ===Act 1 Scene 1=== ===Act 1 Scene 2=== ===Act 1 Scene 3=== ===Act 1 Scene 4=== ===Act 1 Scene 5=== ===Act 1 Scene 6=== ===Act 1 Scene 7=== ==Act 2==..."

New page

=Summary=

==Act 1==

===Act 1 Scene 1===

===Act 1 Scene 2===

===Act 1 Scene 3===

===Act 1 Scene 4===

===Act 1 Scene 5===

===Act 1 Scene 6===

===Act 1 Scene 7===

==Act 2==

===Act 2 Scene 1===

===Act 2 Scene 2===

===Act 2 Scene 3===

===Act 2 Scene 4===

==Act 3==

===Act 3 Scene 1===

===Act 3 Scene 2===

===Act 3 Scene 3===

===Act 3 Scene 4===

===Act 3 Scene 5===

===Act 3 Scene 6===

==Act 4==

===Act 4 Scene 1===

===Act 4 Scene 2===

===Act 4 Scene 3===

==Act 5==

===Act 5 Scene 1===

===Act 5 Scene 2===

===Act 5 Scene 3===

===Act 5 Scene 4===

===Act 5 Scene 5===

===Act 5 Scene 6===

===Act 5 Scene 7===

===Act 5 Scene 8===

[[Category:Reading]]