Macbeth Act II

Front

What reason does Macbeth give for killing the guards in Act II, Scene 3?

Back

He says he was angry about them murdering Duncan and he could not control himself.

Front

How does Lady Macbeth get blood on her hands?

Back

She has to return the daggers to the guards and smear them with blood.

Front

What does Lady Macbeth do to take attention away from Macbeth after he kills the guards?

Back

She pretends to faint.

Front

How do Donalbain, Malcolm, and the guards relate to the theme of 'foul is fair'?

Back

They are characters made to look guilty when they are actually innocent.

Front

To where does Malcolm, Prince of Cumberland, flee?

Back

England.

Front

What is the significance of blood in Macbeth Act II?

Back

Blood symbolizes guilt and the consequences of murder.

Front

What role does deception play in Act II of Macbeth?

Back

Characters use deception to hide their true intentions and actions.

Front

How does Lady Macbeth's character evolve in Act II?

Back

She becomes more involved in the murder plot and shows signs of guilt.

Front

What is Macbeth's internal conflict after killing Duncan?

Back

He struggles with guilt, fear, and the consequences of his actions.

Front

What does the phrase 'foul is fair' imply in the context of Macbeth?

Back

It suggests that appearances can be deceiving and that evil can be disguised as good.