"which would be planted newly with the time" Malcom's speech Act 5 Scene 9, imagery, Malcom expressing kingship similar to Duncan
"I have begun to plant thee, and will labour / To make thee full of growing" Malcom's speech Act 5 Scene 9, metaphorical language, Malcom is like a gardener who plants seeds that grow into something great.
"unruly" night - Lennox telling Macbeth about the night of Duncan's murder Act 2 Scene 3, a message to the audience about supernatural events, the witches caused nature itself to turn on its head.
"had I power, I should pour the sweet milk of concord into hell" Malcolm testing Macduff Act 4 Scene 3, threatening to replace human decency with anarchy
"You lack the seasons of all natures, sleep." Lady Macbeth scolding Macbeth Act 3 Scene 4, motif of sleep, ironic foreshadowing, LM attempting to take control of her husband again
"Are you a man?" Lady Macbeth asking Macbeth Act 3 Scene 4
"What does the tyrant" Act 5 Scene 2, shows Macbeth has lost his identity, he's just a tyrant.
"so clear in this great office" Macbeth Act1 Scene 7, clear - great
"a fruitless crown at the barren scepter" Macbeth Act 3 Scene 1, foil to Duncan with nurturing and nature language when Macbeth has none of that.
"the most pious Edward" king of England, heals people with touch, Shakespeare trying to impress James
"Wear it on my sword" Act 4 Scene 3, daggers are disorientated and secret but sword is honourable and what a king should have
"but at his touch, such sanctity hath heaven given his hand" Doctor Act 3 Scene 4, reffering to edward and how he's rightful for king