Macbeth

• In the opening scene of Macbeth, the three Witches discuss when they will meet again, suggesting that the meeting will occur after a battle.
• The Witches' meeting with Macbeth is foretold in the opening scene.
• The Witches' meeting with Macbeth is foretold in the opening scene.
• The Witches' meeting with Macbeth is foretold in the opening scene.
• The Witches' meeting with Macbeth is foretold in the opening scene.
• The Witches' meeting with Macbeth is foretold in the opening scene.
• The Witches' meeting with Macbeth is foretold in the opening scene.
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• The Witches' meeting with Macbeth is foretold in the opening scene.
• Macbeth considers Banquo's speeches and how they were influenced by fortune in the past.
• The First Murderer and Macbeth agree to consider Banquo's murder.
• Macbeth tells the First Murderer and the Second Murderer about Banquo's murder.
• The First Murderer and the Second Murderer agree to assist Macbeth in Banquo's murder.
• Macbeth tells the First Murderer and the Second Murderer about Banquo's son, Fleance, and how his absence is as significant as his father's.
• The First Murderer and the Second Murderer agree to assist Macbeth in Banquo's son's murder.
• Macbeth instructs the First Murderer and the Second Murderer to prepare for Banquo's murder.
• Banquo's soul, if it finds heaven, must find it out tonight.
• The Witches' meeting with Macbeth is foretold in the opening scene.
• Lady Macbeth instructs Macbeth to kill Duncan, stating that if the assassination could trammel up the consequence and catch with his surcease success, it would be the be-all and end-all.
• Macbeth compares the assassination to a bank and shoal of time, stating that they would jump the life to come if it were done quickly.
• Macbeth states that they still have judgment here, which they use to teach bloody instructions that return to plague the inventor.
• Macbeth states that he has no spur to prick the sides of his intent but only vaulting ambition, which o'erleaps itself and falls on the other.
• Lady Macbeth questions Macbeth's lack of ambition, stating that he would be a coward in his own esteem if he let 'I dare not' wait upon 'I would'.
• Macbeth states that he is not afraid to be the same in his own act and valour as he is in his desire.
• The Witches' meeting with Macbeth is foretold in the opening scene.
• The Witches' meeting with Macbeth is foretold in the opening scene.
• The labour we delight in physics pain.
• This is the door.
• I'll make so bold to call, For 'tis my limited service.
• The king goes hence to-day.