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Doesn’t know what is going on in the country she is Queen in - “The thane of Fife had a wife where is she now?”. There is a sense of innocence in her words, which invokes pathos. There was a moment’s silence; the warm noon-tide seemed to listen. “I trust you, but I don’t trust him,” said Ralph. Macbeth is not the only one who errs morally; it can be argued that Lady Macbeth has been his primary instigator, and therefore, was initially more evil than Macbeth himself.

Irony - Smart English Notes Summary, Characters, Themes And Irony - Smart English Notes

Dramatic irony arises when the reader or audience knows something that a character does not. The character is mistaken, or uninformed. We know better, a situation that can create a variety of effects -- ranging from the tragic to the comic. compares himself to bad creatures (nightmares, witchcraft, murder, Tarquin) that harm innocent victims; shows that he is aware that his decision is morally wrong Turn, hell-hound, turn!” → Macduff compares Macbeth to a creature spawned in Hell, a vile representation of Macbeth’s tyranny and evil.Come fate into the list…th’utterance → metaphor; Macbeth is ready to fight the Witches prophecies rather than accept that his sons will not become kings; Macbeth’s soldier-like bent of mind also visible An ironic understatement creates contrast by undermining the impact of something, though the thing itself will be rather substantial or severe. For example, in The Catcher in the Rye, Holden Caulfield casually says, "I have to have this operation. It isn't very serious. I have this tiny little tumor on the brain." Of course, Holden is lying here, which is why he can be so cavalier — and the nonchalant way he downplays something as serious as a brain tumor is ironic. But whether we find the results humorous or distressing, our emotional responses depend on our ability to judge how much the character's beliefs diverge from objective reality. Oedipus Rex is frequently cited as an excellent example of dramatic irony: The audience knows what Oedipus does not -- that the man he killed was his own father, and that the woman he married is his own mother. There is a significant amount of foreshadowing in this scene. This is the scene where the English soldiers cut down the wood of Birnam Adieu, lest our old robes sit easier than our new → Gives the audience a sense that Macbeth’s reign has almost been forcefully imposed on them; old robes = Duncan; new robes = Macbeth

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Macbeth “murdering sleep” in the last scene entailed ramifications that resounded throughout all of Scotland - “Lamentings heard i’th’air, strange screams of death” Here’s the smell of the blood still. All the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand. Oh, Oh, Oh! (5.1.44–45). Heavy hand hath bowed you to the grave…forever → Banquo’s power and influence has (metaphorically) killed and impoverished their families Macduff shows signs that he is truly grieving - his sorrow in this scene lays the foundation for his revenge and ultimate act of killing Macbeth.

If a character is happy but we know that tragedy lies ahead, we can’t help but sympathize with them. If the reader or audience is already "rooting for" the characters, they will hold on to the hope that things will turn out okay for them. And whatever the end result is — pain or relief — the reader is likely to feel it twofold. Feared by his subjects. He is first praised by Lennox “How it did grieve Macbeth! did he not straight In pious rage the two delinquents tear”, “Was not that nobly done? Ay, and wisely too”. However, this was in fear of Macbeth’s power as an oppressive king he later refers to him as “tyrant”. Macbeth’s elevated language seems to be returning to the level of the previous of Acts, shows that he is still inherently the same man.

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Macduff was from his mother’s womb untimely ripp’d.” → the word ‘ripped’ is violent, and is in keeping with the consequences this fact has for Macbeth - this is the removal of the last false barrier that ‘defended’ Macbeth and raised his ego. In an example of both foreshadowing and irony, several different characters in the novel tell Isabel not to marry Osmond since, they believe, he is just using her for her wealth and she will end up unhappy. Time lapse between the last scene and this one; degradation in Macbeth’s character is plainly evident Dramatic Irony is when the audience or reader knows more about something than a character. In this scene, Macbeth and Lady Macbeth are discussing killing Duncan. She challenges Macbeth’s manliness yet again, but Macbeth responds with equal tenacity due to the rage and frustration he is in.

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In this case, the audience observes that Macduff is extremely misguided in his belief that Lady Macbeth is a delicate female who needs to be protected from talk of violence. In part, his words reflect a chivalrous fantasy about female psychology: Ladies are too innocent and gentle -- they can't cope with the reality of evil deeds. But it also reflects his mistaken beliefs about Lady Macbeth as an individual. He doesn't imagine that she could have anything to do with the murder. Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow → polysyndeton, symbolises time; hyperbolistic image of how slowly time is progressing Dramatic irony occurs when the reader or viewer knows something that the characters in the story do not. This can create a sense of unease or anticipation as the audience waits to see how the characters will react to the situation they are in.