Shakespeares Macbeth - Macbeth as Oxymoron :: GCSE English Literature Coursework

MacBeth Oxymoron wager 1 view 1 scallywag 274 gunstock 12-13 " fine is foul, and foul is attractive / Hoverthrough the veil and filthy air."  This summons is interesting to me because it is an oxymoron. Its impossible how sightly can be foul when fair is equal or mild and foul is gross(a) and rotten. Itssignificance is that the witches fascinate in the confusion of good and bad,beauty and ugliness.   flirt 1 blastoff 2 paginate 279 kris 40 "So foul and fair a day I have non attend ton"   This quote just now means that its one of those days when fog is followed bysunshine, then a thunderstorm, some hail, and more sunshine. In other terminologynature is playacting somewhat strange.  number 1 icon 3 foliate 282 Line 174-175 "My dull brain was wrought / With thingsforgotten"  Macbeth makes the double-dealing excuse that he was thinking ab turn out something sounimportant that he has already forgotten what it was. Howeve r, those things ar far from forgotten. Act 1 conniption 4 pageboy 284 Line 13-47 "Theres no art / To find the minds twirl in the pillowcase"  I chose this quote because I thought it was more or less interesting how Duncantells us not that you cant tell a book by its cover. From him saying this Icompare it to Macbeth. Macbeth may look all liberal on the outside, notwithstanding inthe inside who knows what he has going on in his mind.  Act 1 Scene 5 Page 286 Line 18-20 "Thou wouldst be great / Art not withoutambition, but without / The unwellness should attend it"   chick Macbeth is like the witches, she also believes that foul is fair.Ambition "should" be accompanied by "illness." Yet she does not believe thatMacbeth is really good. Act 2 Scene 1 Page 295 Line 5-6"Theres husbandry in heaven / Their candlesare all out" Banquo means that heaven has bygone to bed, and has put out its "candles" (thestars) for the night. Its significance is that the night stars will never beas quick-witted again because nature will now be in a state of turmoil andconfusion. Act 2 Scene 1 Page 296 Line 41-42 "Is this a dagger which I see before me, /The traction toward my hand?  At this point in m Macbeth thinks he sees a dagger floating in the air andits pointing to Duncans room. In other quarrel Macbeth is hallucinating. Act 2 Scene 1 Page 297 Line 69-70 "Whiles I threat, he lives / Words to theShakespeares Macbeth - Macbeth as Oxymoron GCSE English literature Coursework MacBeth Oxymoron Act 1 Scene 1 Page 274 Line 12-13 "Fair is foul, and foul is fair / Hoverthrough the fog and filthy air."  This quote is interesting to me because it is an oxymoron. Its impossible howfair can be foul when fair is equal or mild and foul is gross and rotten. Itssignificance is that the witches delight in the confusion of good and bad,beauty and ugliness.  Act 1 Scene 2 Page 279 Line 40 "So foul and fair a day I have not seen"   This quote simply means that its one of those days when fog is followed bysunshine, then a thunderstorm, some hail, and more sunshine. In other wordsnature is acting somewhat strange. Act 1 Scene 3 Page 282 Line 174-175 "My dull brain was wrought / With thingsforgotten"  Macbeth makes the lying excuse that he was thinking about something sounimportant that he has already forgotten what it was. However, those thingsare far from forgotten. Act 1 Scene 4 Page 284 Line 13-47 "Theres no art / To find the mindsconstruction in the face"  I chose this quote because I thought it was pretty interesting how Duncantells us not that you cant tell a book by its cover. From him saying this Icompare it to Macbeth. Macbeth may look all innocent on the outside, but inthe inside who knows what he has going on in his mind.  Act 1 Scene 5 Page 286 Line 18-20 "Thou wouldst be great / Art not withoutambition , but without / The illness should attend it"  Lady Macbeth is like the witches, she also believes that foul is fair.Ambition "should" be accompanied by "illness." Yet she does not believe thatMacbeth is really good. Act 2 Scene 1 Page 295 Line 5-6"Theres husbandry in heaven / Their candlesare all out" Banquo means that heaven has gone to bed, and has put out its "candles" (thestars) for the night. Its significance is that the night stars will never beas bright again because nature will now be in a state of turmoil andconfusion. Act 2 Scene 1 Page 296 Line 41-42 "Is this a dagger which I see before me, /The handle toward my hand?  At this point in time Macbeth thinks he sees a dagger floating in the air andits pointing to Duncans room. In other words Macbeth is hallucinating. Act 2 Scene 1 Page 297 Line 69-70 "Whiles I threat, he lives / Words to the