| When the hurly burlys done, battles lost/won | the witches |
| Fair is foul and foul is fair hover through fog and filthy air | the witches |
| What bloody man is that he can report, as seemeth by his blight the revolt the newest state | Duncan |
| This is the sergant who like a good and hardy soldier fought gainst my captivity | Malcolm |
| Nor would we deign him burial of his men til he disbursed 10k dollars to our use | Ross |
| Go pronounce his present death and with his former title greet Macbeth | duncan |
| A drum, a drum, Macbeth doth come | the witches |
| All mail Macbeth, thou shalt be king, hereafter.- | the witches |
| Good sir, why do you star and seem to fair things that seem so fair? | Banquo |
| Tell me more: by sinels death I know I am thane of glamis but how of cawdor? | Macbeth |
| He bade me call thee thane of cawdor hail most worth thane for it is thine | Ross |
| My thought whose murder yet is still but fantastical shakes so my single state of man | Macbeth |
| Theres no art to find the minds construction in the face he was the one on whom I built a trust | Duncan |
| We will establish out estate upon our eldest malcom whom we name the prince of cumberland | Duncan |
| The prince of Cumberland? That is a step on which I must fall down | Macbeth |
| True, worthy banquo he is full so valiant and in his commodations I am fed | Duncan |
| Yet do I fear thy nature it is too full o the milk of human kindness | Lady Macbeth |
| Come to my woman’s breasts and take my milk for gall, you murdering ministers | Lady Macbeth |
| Look like the innocent flower but be the serpent under’t | Lady Macbeth |
| He’s here in double trust, I am his kinsmen and his subject strong both against the deed | Macbeth |
| What, sir, not yet at rest? The kinds a bed he hath been in unusual pleasure | Banquo |
| I dreamt last night of the three weird sister to you they have shown some truth | Banquo |
| Art thou not fatal vision sensible to feeling as to sight? or art thou dagger of the mind | Macbeth |
| I go, and it is done, the I go and it is done, the bell invites me | Macbeth |
| That which hath made them drunk hath made me bold what hath quenches them what hath given me fire | lady macbeth |
| had he not resembled my father as he slept. i had done’t | lady macbeth |
| this is a sorry sight | macbeth |
| a foolish thought, to say a sorry sight | lady macbeth |
| i could not say Amen when they did say God bless us | Macbeth |
| Consider it not so deeply | Lady macbeth |
| Methought i heard a voice cry sleep no more Macbeth does murder sleep the innocent sleep | macbeth |
| ill go no more am afraid to think what i have done look on it again i dare not | macbeth |
| wake duncan with thy knocking. i would thou coulds’t | macbeth |
| knock knock knock who’s there in the name of Beelzebub | porter |
| he did command me to call timely upon him I had almost slipp’d the hour | macduff |
| o horror, horror, horror! tongue nor heart can conceive nor name thee! | macduff |
| awake awake ring the alarum bell murder and treason and donalbain | macduff |
| o lady tis not for you to hear what i can speak the repitition in a woman’s ear would murder | Macduff |
| O yet I do repent me of my fury that I did kill them | Macduff |
| Who can be wise, amazed, temperate and furious and neutral in a moment? No man | Macbeth |
| To show an unfelt sorrow is an office which the false man does easy I’ll to England | Malcolm |
| To Ireland I our separated fortune shall keep us both safer | Donalbain |
Macbeth Act 1 and 2
December 1, 2019