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8571935
Macbeth (Key Quotes)
Description
GCSE English (Macbeth) Mind Map on Macbeth (Key Quotes), created by Samira Choudhury on 18/04/2017.
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macbeth quotes
macbeth
gcse
english literature
english
shakespeare
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english lit
gcse english literature
gcse english
play
english
macbeth
gcse
Mind Map by
Samira Choudhury
, updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by
Samira Choudhury
over 7 years ago
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Resource summary
Macbeth (Key Quotes)
'Thunder and lightning' - (Dark atmosphere, sets tone)
'You shall put this nights great business into my dispatch' - Lady Macbeth (Command, power in relationship, context, unusual for woman to have say)
'Plucked my nipple from from his boneless gums' - Lady Macbeth (Harsh, uncaring, un-motherly, hard-hearted)
'Come, thick night' - Lady Macbeth (Evil, welcomes darkness, contrast to later on)
'Double, double toil and trouble' - Three Witches (Supernatural, potion)
'When the hurly-burly's done when the battle's lost and won' - Three Witches (Rhyme, unnatural, evil spell)
'Great Glamis, worthy Cawdor' - Lady Macbeth (Manipulating, respected)
'Fair is foul and foul is fair' - Three Witches (Macbeth is not as good as he seems, everything is not as it seems, theme of play)
'Will all great Neptune's ocean wash this blood' - Macbeth (Guilt, metaphor, blood always on hands)
'Sleep no more: Macbeth does murder sleep' - Macbeth (Disturbed sleep, murdered Duncan)
'Too full o' th' milk of human kindness' - Lady Macbeth (Macbeth is too soft, not a man)
'Light by her continually' - Gentlewoman (Scared of dark, not as strong as she thought, contrast to earlier)
'Dashed the brains out' - Lady Macbeth (Violent, murdering, emotionless)
'When you durst do it, then you are a man' - Lady Macbeth (Manipulative, Macbeth is not a man)
'All the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand' - Lady Macbeth (Guilt, imitating Macbeth from earlier, can't change what they've done)
'Unsex me here' - Lady Macbeth (Wants to rid of her womanly qualities, don't want to be caring, gentle etc)
'Take my milk for gall' - Lady Macbeth (Wants to be evil, poison)
'Are you a man?' - Lady Macbeth (Manipulating)
'Look like th' innocent flower but be the surpant under't' - Lady Macbeth (Two-faced, evil, good face)
''Amen' stuck in my throat' - Macbeth (Religion, context, going to hell, choked by guilt)
'Come you spirits' - Lady Macbeth (Evil, supernatural, dark)
'Fill me to the crown to the toe, full-top of direst cruelty' - Lady Macbeth (Evil thoughts, make her cruel, able to do evil things)
'Noble Macbeth' - (Respected)
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