This lifegiving red liquid represents the guilt of Macbeth's actions.

"Fair is Fowl and Foul is Fair."

The King Macbeth kills to become King.

The alternate name given to the three witches.

The rank of the nameless soldier that reports to Duncan in Act 1, Scene 2.

This natural mother takes a turn for the worse after Macbeth doth murder Duncan, representing the overall mood of the play.

"But screw your courage to the sticking place, and we'll not fail."

The wife of a political enemy that Macbeth kills, along with her child.

The first apparition created by the witches.

The queen of the 3 witches who torment and trick Macbeth.

A comfy golden hat that symbolizes Macbeth's ambition.

"Something wicked this way comes."

Macbeth's best friend, killed to protect his authority.

Name of the Queen of the Witches

The son of Duncan that flees to Ireland instead of England.

Macbeth kills this thing that teenagers don't get enough; it represents the peace that Macbeth ruins by killing Duncan.

"But I must also feel it as a man."

The rebellious thane that Maceth kills early on in the play.

The witches include a liver from this source in their potion.

The son of the Earl of Northumberland, slain by Macbeth in in the final battle.

This form of energy represents good things that happen in the play. It's opposite represents the evil occurrences.

"None of woman born shall harm Macbeth."

A young soldier that Macbeth slaughters in the final battle of the play.

The name of the cat that is the attendant. of the first witch.

The soldier who accompanies Macbeth during the siege of Dunsinaine, and who discovers Lady Macbeth's corpse.