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Can I Quote You on That?

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Macbeth’s Many Moods

What Do I Do Around

Here?Symbols

Figurative Language

“By the pricking of my thumbs, something wicked

this way comes.”

A 100

The Three Witches

A 100

“He’s here in double trust: first, as I am his kinsman and

his subject, strong both against the deed.”

A 200

Macbeth

A 200

“I have no spur to prick the sides of my intent, but only vaulting ambition, which

o’erleaps itself, and falls on th’ other…”

A 300

Macbeth

A 300

“Good sir, why do you start, and seem to fear things that

do sound so fair?”

A 400

Banquo

A 400

“The Thane of Fife had a wife; where is she now? What

will these hands ne’er be clean?”

A 500

Lady Macbeth

A 500

B 100

The three witches cause Macbeth to murder Duncan

True or False

B 100

False

In the beginning, Macbeth is torn between his moral side and his corrupt, ambitious

side.

True or False

B 200

True

B 200

Macduff leads and army against Macbeth so he can become king of Scotland.

True or False

B 300

False

B 300

Lady Macbeth is so heartless she doesn’t feel any guilt for

Duncan’s murder.

True or False

B 400

False

B 400

In Act IV, the witches seek out Macbeth to give him

more prophecies.

True or False

B 500

False

B 500

Macbeth hears the witches’ first set of prophecies.

C 100

Excited

Appropriate Synonyms:

Keyed up, eager, thrilled, animated, energized, wound

up

C 100

Macbeth considers murdering Duncan.

C 200

Conflicted

C 200

Macbeth goes off to kill Duncan.

C 300

Fills himself with “dark” courage.

C 300

DAILY DOUBLE

C 400

DAILY DOUBLE

Place A Wager

Macbeth talks to Lady Macbeth after murdering

Duncan.

C 400

Guilty

C 400

Macbeth visits the three witches for more prophecies.

C 500

Demanding and/or desperate

C 500

Act as contrasts to the Macbeths

D 100

The Macduff family

D 100

Divided between his morality and his corrupt ambition.

D 200

Macbeth

D 200

Set the opening mood

D 300

The three witches

D 300

Functions as Macbeth’s antagonist

D 400

Macduff

D 400

Spurs Macbeth to overcome his doubts

D 500

Lady Macbeth

D 500

What is the most used symbol and prop within the play?

E 100

Blood

E 100

What symbolic number appears over and over throughout the text of

Macbeth?

E 200

Three

E 200

What animal does the old man use to symbolize Duncan during his speech at the end

of Act II?

E 300

Falcon

E 300

What animal does the old man use to symbolize Duncan during his speech at the end

of Act II?

E 400

Owl

E 400

When the witches make their final prophecies for Macbeth

in Act IV, which of the apparitions symbolizes the

fact that Macduff was not of woman born?

E 500

What is the bloody baby

E 500

To which animal does Macduff’s son compare

himself when his mother asks him how he will fair without

a father?

F 100

What are birds?

F 100

“This avarice/Sticks deeper, grows with more pernicious root/Than summer-seeming lust, and it hath been/The sword of our slain kings.”

To which of the five senses does this quote appeal?

F 200

Touch and Sight

F 200

“This avarice/Sticks deeper, grows with more pernicious root/Than summer-seeming lust, and it hath been/The sword of our slain kings.”

What or whom is being referred to in the metaphor

above?

F 300

Macbeth

F 300

“This tyrant, whose sole name blisters our

tongues,/Was once thought honest.”

F 400

Taste, Touch, Sight

F 400

To which of the five senses does the underlined portion of

this quote appeal?“Nay, had I pow’r, I

should/Pour the sweet milk of concord into hell,/Uproar the

universal peace, confound/All unity on

earth.”

F 500

What is taste?

F 500

The Final Jeopardy Category is:

The Importance of Quotations

Please record your wager.

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Discuss the importance of the quote below. Give relevant details

and examples to support your answer.

And oftentimes, to win us our harm, the instruments of darkness tell us truths, win

us with honest trifles, to betray's in deepest consequence (1,3) --Banquo

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