To prove his point he asks the witches, “If you can look into the seeds of time and say which grain will grow and which will not, Speak then to me, who neither beg nor fear.” (1, 3, 56-57) He argues that what the witches say will not suddenly be fulfilled and that for whatever goal that needs to be achieved, there must be labour spent. Macbeth strongly believes in the words of the witches due to the urge of knowing more about his future. “Stay, you imperfect speakers. Tell me more.” (1, 3, 68) and “Would they had stay’d” (1, 3, 80) He wants to be informed of all the details and asks of more apart from what has already been told. He seeks more value in what the witches speak. The claims affected the opinions of Macbeth ad Banquo differently. Macbeth strongly believes in the prophecy but Banquo doesn’t and he seems curious about the validity of the words spoken by the
To prove his point he asks the witches, “If you can look into the seeds of time and say which grain will grow and which will not, Speak then to me, who neither beg nor fear.” (1, 3, 56-57) He argues that what the witches say will not suddenly be fulfilled and that for whatever goal that needs to be achieved, there must be labour spent. Macbeth strongly believes in the words of the witches due to the urge of knowing more about his future. “Stay, you imperfect speakers. Tell me more.” (1, 3, 68) and “Would they had stay’d” (1, 3, 80) He wants to be informed of all the details and asks of more apart from what has already been told. He seeks more value in what the witches speak. The claims affected the opinions of Macbeth ad Banquo differently. Macbeth strongly believes in the prophecy but Banquo doesn’t and he seems curious about the validity of the words spoken by the