At the end of Act 1, Scene 7, Macbeth is torn between his ambition to become king and his sense of morality. He recognizes the consequences of murder, particularly the betrayal of King Duncan who trusts him. Macbeth wrestles with his internal conflict, unsure of whether to proceed with the plan to kill Duncan or to abandon it.
In Act 1 Scene 7 of the Shakespearean play, Macbeth started out alone in one of the rooms of his castle at Inverness. He expressed his wish for the murder of King Duncan I [d. August 14, 1040] to be over and done with. He hoped for no need for follow-up action. But he indicated his doubts as to the possibility of no consequences, fallout, ramifications or repercussions. Macbeth then moved to trying to talk himself out of such a heinous act. He referred to his duties and responsibilities as beneficiary, cousin, employee, host, and subject to his sovereign. He reminded himself of Duncan's reputation as beloved of and respected by his people. But his good intentions fell by the wayside once his Lady [b. c. 1015] appeared. She didn't accept his argument of losing the goodwill of important people. She compared his changing his mind over murder to changing his mind over his commitment to her. Macbeth tried to introduce the serious consequences of failure. Macbeth's Lady countered with a fail-safe plot of killing the King and his guards. Macbeth tried to suggest that framing the guards for the royal murder wouldn't go over. His Lady countered with their being believable in their grief over their dead King and their righteous fury against the supposed perpetrators. Macbeth gave up.
He says, "I am settled" which means he has decided to go ahead with the murder.
Duncan has no lines in act 1 scene 3.
Victory!
It depends which scene 3. At the end of Act 1 Scene 3 she's a bit bewildered by this sudden talk of marriage. At the end of Act 2 Scene 3, she's waiting at home very impatiently. At the end of Act 3 Scene 3 she is miserable. At the end of Act 4 Scene 3 she is a little fearful but is determined to go along with the friar's plan. At the end of Act 5 Scene 3 she is dead.
By the end of Act 3, Scene 3 of Shakespeare's "Othello," Iago has successfully planted doubts about Desdemona's loyalty in Othello's mind by manipulating his thoughts and emotions. He has sown the seeds of suspicion and jealousy, setting the stage for Othello's downfall.
Depends which scene. At the end of Act 2 he marries them, if that is what you are asking about.
The beginning plot of Hamlet ended in the last scene of Act 5.
There is : Act 1 scene 1 Act 1 scene 2 Act 1 scene 3 Act 1 scene 4 Act 1 scene 5 Act 2 scene 1 Act 2 scene 2 Act 2 scene 3 Act 2 scene 4 Act 2 scene 5 Act 2 scene 6 Act 3 scene 1 Act 3 scene 2 Act 3 scene 3 Act 3 scene 4 Act 3 scene 5 Act 4 scene 1 Act 4 scene 2 Act 4 scene 3 Act 4 scene 4 Act 4 scene 5 Act 5 scene 1 Act 5 scene 2 Act 5 scene 3 x meikaah
Act IV, Scene iv in Hamlet ends with his soliloquy. He muses about his motivations and how he needs to move forward with his revenge. At the end of the speech, he steels himself to only focus and act on his bloody thoughts (those that drive him toward his revenge on his uncle). However, later Hamlet will show that this resolve is only in his words and not his actions.
they died at the end of act3 scene2.
Ruth fainted
At the end of Act 3, Scene 3 of Othello, Othello decides to give orders to Iago to kill Cassio
To Brutus tent
In Act IV Scene iv Hamlet runs into Fortinbras's army, and after a chat with a captain of that army realizes at the end of a long soliloquy that if his thoughts are not violent then they are completely WORTHLESS.
Ruth fainted