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Macbeth- act 2: scene 4 - Coggle Diagram
Macbeth- act 2: scene 4
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"the heavens, as troubled with man's act"
Macbeth committed regicide, an act with is seen as being sacrilegious and so Macbeth had allowed evil to be free in the world
"by the clock 'tis day, and yet dark night strangles the travelling lamp"
The world has been turned upside down. Contextually, the Jacobean belief on natural order would have been shattered and this would disturb contemporary audiences
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"the king's two sons, are stol'n away... suspicious of the deed"
Nobody is free of suspicion but Macduff thinks something with Macbeth isn't right- he is his main suspicion
"will you to scone?" "no, cousin, I'll to Fife"
Macduff doesn't attend Macbeth's coronation, which openly displays his dislike for him, something that is seen as wrong, as Macbeth is their new King and this reflects how the crown on Macbeth's head isn't real, as he stole it from Duncan
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