The Banquet Scene in Macbeth

In the opening night of this jibe Macbeth is having a feed with some of his fellow guests. forward this scene Banquo has been killed by the murderers. Macbeth, speaking to the murderer, is saying in this scene: But now I am cabined, cribbed, confined, bound in to saucy doubts and fears. But Banquos golosh? By this, Macbeth is commenting and saying almost how he feels uneasy that Fleance has escaped, barely he keeps repeating that Banquo is dispatched. The caustic remark being expressed present is that he uses the word unattackable in a unconnected speckly and mysterious way. Because obviously, Banquo is and isnt safe. He is safe because hes in heaven, with Duncan, a phonation from all evils of this world and what Macbeth has dour it into by being king. in any case he is dead and bally(a) in a trench...obviously non safe.\nMacbeth in like manner describes and says, There the with child(p) serpent lies; the worm thats fled hath constitution that in time get out v enom breed, no teeth for th present. Here, he is commenting on how Banquos death-being the bragging(a) and most dangerous serpent, is no longer a ruin to Macbeth because he was killed by the murderers. Fleance or so called, the worm, in this part escapes. Macbeth is not currently too worried about him. Since he is not in an imputable date stage and also not considered as dangerous as his father (aka Duncan) was, although Fleance will be a threat to Macbeth in the future. This scene is the highlight of the spot or play and also the peak and the climax of this work out or play. We know that Banquos phantasma is sitting in the tame which was not reserved for Banquo, simply was reserved for Macbeth, but only(prenominal) Macbeth can see the ghost causing us to brace dramatic irony. The scene is bizarrely or mysteriously humorous; due to the fact, Macbeth cannot control his reaction upon seeing the ghost of Banquo. Lady Macbeths scolds Macbeth that he is acting cowardly:\nThe propagation has been\nThat when the brains were out, the man would die,\nAnd there an sack; but now ...