The witches gain Macbeth's trust by accurately predicting that he will become the Thane of Cawdor and eventually king. This prophecy appeals to Macbeth's ambition and desires, leading him to believe in their supernatural powers. The witches' predictions influence Macbeth's actions and gradually contribute to his downfall.
Macbeth is suggesting that the witches bring corruption wherever they go and that anyone who believes in them is also doomed. By aligning himself with the witches and putting his trust in their prophecies, Macbeth is essentially acknowledging his own descent into darkness and the consequences of his actions.
He continues to seek out the witches for guidance and reassurance about his future, demonstrating his trust in their prophecies. His actions in the scene reflect his continued belief in their supernatural abilities to influence his destiny. Overall, he relies on the witches' predictions to guide his decisions and confirm his ambitions.
He fears that if he pardons the prisoners, that people will no longer trust his ability to try witches.
Macbeth and Banquo should not trust the witches because they have a history of deception and manipulating people for their own purposes. By engaging with the witches and their prophecies, Macbeth and Banquo open themselves up to potential danger and moral corruption.
It should be witches'. Example: Witches' brooms
Macbeth is very demanding and trust them a lot then the first time
what are a group of witches called
there are called witches same goes for male witches.
witches
witches
Coven is the term given to a group of witches.