Act 1

Scene One (enter Witches) Witch 1 When shall we three meet again, In thunder, lightning, or in rain? Witch 2 When the hurlyburlys done, When the battle's lost and won. Witch 3 That will be ere the set of sun. Witch 1 Where the place? Witch 2 Upon the heath. Witch 3 There to meet with Macbeth. Witch 1 I come, graymalkin! Witch 2 Paddock calls. Witch 3 Anon! ALL Fair is foul, and foul is fair: Hover through the fog and filthy air. Scene Two (enter Duncan, Malcolm, and Captain) Duncan Who is that bloody man? Malcolm (to the soldier) Tell the king what happened in the war.

Captain Macdonwald came on strong, but the fearless Macbeth was stronger, with his brandished steel, which smoked with bloody execution. He unseemed Macdonwald from the nave to the chaps, and put his head on a stake at the top of the tower. Duncan Wow, what a story! Captain And just when we thought they had admitted defeat, a fresh assault began by the order of the Norweyan Lord. This was of course fought bravely by Macbeth and Banquo, who showed no mercy. Duncan Bring them here! I would like to congratulate them myself. (enter Rosse) Rosse A tough battle as been fought between us and the Norweyan soldiers. Both sides have lost many, and they were even assisted by the most disloyal traitor, the Thane of Cawdor. Im pleased to announce that victory fell upon us.

Duncan Well done! I believe this title of Thane of Cawdor should only be presented to worthy Macbeth. Go, tell him the news! Rosse Scene Three (enter witches) Witch 1 Where hast thou been sister? Witch 2 Killing Swine. Witch 3 Sister, where thou? Witch 1 A sailors wife would not share her chestnuts, so I will seek revenge. (Witches cackle) Witch 3 A drum! A drum! Macbeth doth come. All The weird sisters, hand in hand, posters of the sea and land, thus do go about, about; thrice to shine, and thrice to mine, and thrice again, to make up nine. Peace! -- the charms wound up. Ill see it done.

(enter Macbeth and Banquo) Macbeth So foul and fair a day I have not seen!

Banquo So withered and so wild in their attire, they do not look earthly. Are you alive? Can you understand me? Is it safe to question you? You seem to be women, but I cant tell because of your beards. Macbeth All Speak, if you can. What are you? All hail Macbeth, hail to thee, Thane of Glamis! All hail Macbeth, hail to thee, Thane of Cawdor! All hail Macbeth, that shalt be King hereafter! Is this for real? You havent told me anything yet. Speak to me, and I will listen with an open heart. Hail! Hail! Hail! Lesser than Macbeth, and greater. Not so happy, yet much happier. Thou shalt get kings, though thou be none; so all hail, Macbeth and Banquo! Banquo and Macbeth, all hail! Stay, you imperfect speakers, tell me more! I know Im Thane of Glamis, but how of Cawdor? That seems just as impossible as being King, as both titles are taken by men already. Speak I charge you!

Banquo

All Witch 2: Witch 3 : Witch 1: Macbeth

(Witches vanish)

Banquo : Macbeth

Where have they gone? Vanished into the air it seems. If only they had stayed!

Banquo Was this real, or are we just high off the insane root? (enter Rosse) Rosse The king has gotten the news of your success, and is very pleased with your performance in the battle. He wishes to grant you the title of Thane of Cawdor! I am sent to give thee a most royal thank you from our royal master.

Banquo Can the devil speak true? Macbeth Rosse Macbeth But the Thane of Cawdor lives. He sided with the Norweyans, so we overthrew him as well. (aside) Glamis and Thane of Cawdor, and the best is yet to come. (to Rosse) Thank you for your pains! (to Banquo) The prophecies are coming true! Dont you hope your children shall be kings?

Banquo The instruments of darkness tell us truths, Win us with honest trifles to betrays in deepest consequence. (goes to Rosse) Macbeth (aside) What the witches have said cant be bad, but I have a feeling they wont be good either. I did become Thane of Cawdor, so the prophecies must be true. So why do I have such an uneasy feeling about all of this? If chance will have me king, chance may crown me without my stir. Look how our partners rapt. Come Macbeth, we are waiting. Sorry about that! I was thinking about things forgotten. Lets go! (to Banquo) We shall speak about these matters at a later time. Very gladly.

Banquo: Macbeth

Banquo:

Scene Four (enter Malcolm and Duncan) Malcolm Duncan: The Thane of Cawdor has been executed in a most dignified manner. That is good to hear.

(enter Macbeth, Rosse, Banquo) Duncan: O worthiest cousin! You have earned much more than what I have presented you with. Serving under you is the greatest reward in itself. I dont know how Ill ever repay you. (to Banquo) You deserve just as much, noble Banquo, so I hold thee dear to my heart as well. (to Macbeth) And from here, we have named Malcolm the Prince of Cumberland. I must be leaving now to attend to my wife. (aside) If what the witches said is true,

Macbeth Duncan:

Macbeth

then I must get past Duncan and Malcolm in order to be king now. Stars, hide your fires! Let not light see my black and deep desires. Scene Five (enter Lady Macbeth) L. Macbeth I met some witches today, that have promised me more than I could have imagined. They told me Id become Thane of Cawdor, and it has happened. I have no doubt that what they say is real, so I can only assume the next is real as well. They hailed me King as well, and with that, you shall be my Queen.

(enter Messenger) Messenger L. Macbeth Messenger L. Macbeth The King comes here tonight. You should have told me sooner so I could have prepared. Im sorry, but I had only just found out. I must get going now. (exits) Come, you spirits, that tend on mortal thoughts. Unsex me here, and fill me with cruelty. Let not my womanly traits stop me from carrying out a most foul deed. Let me become the man that holds the knife, ending the life of Duncan.

(enter Macbeth)

L. Macbeth

My worthy Thane of Cawdor! I have read your letter, and cannot begin to tell you how I feel. My dearest love, Duncan comes here tonight. Your face is like an open book; you have to hide your true emotions and let not others see what goes on in your mind. You must be the innocent flower, with the deadly serpent beneath. I cant talk about this now. Just look innocent, and leave the rest to me.

Macbeth L. Macbeth

Macbeth L. Macbeth

Scene Six (enter Duncan and Banquo) Duncan: Banquo: What a wonderful day, and even better castle. The season has been good to us. (enter Lady Macbeth) Look here, our honoured hostess arrives! We are so honoured to have you in our humble home, your majesty. We cannot ever repay you for your gifts. Where is the Thane of Cawdor? I look forward to staying with you both tonight. Come this way, and I will show you to your room.

L. Macbeth

Duncan: L. Macbeth:

Scene Seven

Macbeth

(Aside) If killing Duncan would be the end of the matter, then let it be done quickly. But, in these cases, the ingredients of our poisoned chalice is commended to our own lips. I am his host; I should be protecting him from the murderer, not initiating it myself. And such a perfect ruler would surely be missed by everyone around him. Besides, I have no spur to prick the sides of my intent, but only ambition that would better result in grief. (enter Lady Macbeth) How now! What news? Duncan is almost done with dinner. I cant go any further with this business. Duncan has only been kind to us of late, and his death will not solve anything. Were you drunk when you told me about what the witches said? I just cant go through with it. You have to be braver than before in order to be a true man. Now that an opportunity presents itself, you back away? If we should fail? Fail? That is not an option. While Duncan is asleep, I will lure his guards in and get them drunk. Then, you will be free to carry out the deed. You sound more like a man than a woman in this moment. Do you think we can truly pin the murder on his own guards? Well, why not? I guess thatll work. False face must hide what the false heart doth know. Act 2

L. Macbeth Macbeth

L. Macbeth Macbeth L. Macbeth

Macbeth L. Macbeth

Macbeth

L. Macbeth Macbeth

Scene One The same, a court within the castle. Enter Banquo, and Fleance with a torch before him. Banquo How goes the night, son? Fleance The moon is down; I dont know the time. I take it, it is later father. Banquo Here, take my sword. Nightmares have been plaguing me. I have not been able to sleep at all. If only angels could keep back the terrible thoughts that come to me when I sleep. *Pause* Quick, hand me my sword! (enter Macbeth and Servant with torch) (To Macbeth) Who goes there? Macbeth A friend.

Banquo I have been having many nightmares of the three sisters. It appears that some of the prophecies have come true for you. Macbeth I dont think too much of the witches, but the time will soon come.

Banquo I am loyal to the king and as long as you are not treasonous, I shall help you.

Macbeth

Have a good night. (Banquo responds)

Exeunt Banquo, Fleance and Servant Macbeth Is this a dagger which I see before me? This knife makes me want to kill, I shouldnt think like this, but I do. I go, and it is done: the bell invites me. Hear it not Duncan; for it is the knell that summons thee to heaven or to hell.

Scene Two L. Macbeth I have drugged the guards and left them unconscious. It is natures choice whether they live or die. Whos there? Alack! They have woken up, it is not done. I had it all set up for him. If he didnt look so much like my father, I would have done it.

Macbeth L. Macbeth

(enter Macbeth) Macbeth L. Macbeth Macbeth I have done the deed; didst thou not hear a noise? I heard the owls scream and the crickets cry. Did not you speak? After this heinous act, I shall never be able to sleep again; only those who deserve sleep shall receive it. Consider it not so harshly; go wash the blood from your hands. Go put the daggers on the servants and cover them in blood. I will not go back, I am too afraid to see what I have done. Give me the daggers, I will do it myself.

L. Macbeth

Macbeth L. Macbeth

(exit Lady Macbeth) (Knocking within) Macbeth Where is the knocking coming from, why does every little noise scare me?

(re-enter Lady Macbeth) L. Macbeth My hands are covered in blood too. (Knock) Quick, clean yourself and lets go back to the chambers. If I could undo this deed, I would.

Macbeth Scene Three Enter Porter Porter

It is as if I am the porter to the gates of Hell. (Knocking). Whos there, in the name of the devil? A farmer who hanged himself. (Knock) Whos there? A liar who couldnt lie his way to heaven, come in. (Knock) Heres an English tailor who has been stealing from French brothels, now he is here to get what he deserves. Knock, knock. This place is too cold for hell; I will be a devil porter no

further. I have let many people into the everlasting bonfire. (Knock) I am coming! Dont forget to tip! (Opens the gate, enter Macduff and Lenox) Macduff Porter Tis late, why are you still awake? I was partying until 3AM and alcohol is a great provoker of three things: drunkenness, sleep and urine. It provokes and unprovokes, sets him on but takes him off. In conclusion, it puts him to sleep or gives him passionate dreams he cannot fulfill. Is your master awake? (enter Macbeth) Our knocking has awakened him, here he comes.

Macduff

Lenox Macbeth Macduff Macbeth Macduff Macbeth (exit Macduff) Lenox

Good morning noble sir. Good morning. Has the king awoke, worthy thane? Not yet He told me to wake him up early today. Ill take you to him.

The night was unruly; there were bad omens in the air.

(re-enter Macduff) Macduff Macbeth Macduff Lenox Macduff I cannot begin to describe the horror. What is the matter? Most sacrilegious murder hath broken ope the lords anointed temple! Do you mean the king? Ring the alarm and wake everybody up! (exit Macbeth and Lenox) Murder and treason! Banquo, Donalbain, Malcolm, wake up and witness death itself.

(enter Lady Macbeth) L. Macbeth (enter Banquo) Macduff O Banquo, Banquo our royal master is murdered. What is wrong, why is the alarm sounded?

Banquo Tell me it is not so! (enter Malcolm and Donalbain) Donalbain O what is the matter?

Macduff Donalbain Lenox Macbeth

Your father has been killed! O by whom?! His servants apparently, they carried daggers and were covered in blood. I killed them to take out my anger on them. Who can watch the death of a friend and not be angry?

L. Macbeth Malcolm Donalbain Malcolm

Help me hence, ho! (To Donalbain) They may think we have committed the murder. (To Malcolm) This place is not safe, there is danger everywhere. (To Donalbain) The power of our sadness is stronger than they think.

Banquo Look to the lady! (Lady Macbeth is carried away) I will fight anyone who dares commit treason because I am under the protection of god. All Macbeth And so will I. Lets briefly put on manly readiness and meet in the hall together.

(exit all but Malcolm and Donalbain) Malcolm Donalbain Where are you off to? We cannot trust anyone here, I will go to England. There is no safety here, I will escape to Ireland. We will both be safe if we are separated.

Scene Four Outside the Castle. (enter Rosse and an Old Man) Old Man Rosse This is the worst night I have seen in 70 years. Good father, you see the sky as though disturbed by the deeds of men, troubling the earth. These nights have been unnatural. Last Tuesday, I saw a falcon being eaten by an owl. And Duncans horses turned wild in nature and ate each other after breaking out of their stalls.

Old Man

(enter Macduff) Rosse Macduff Rosse Macduff Rosse Here comes Macduff, how are you sir? Why, see you not? Those that Macbeth have slain. Alas, what could they hope to gain from it? Malcolm and Donalbain have fled; this puts the suspicion of the deed on them. Where is Duncans body.

Macduff Rosse Macduff Old Man Exuent all.

It has been taken to Colme-Kill and buried. Are you going to Scone. I am. No, I am going to Fife. Goodbye! May god be with you.

Act 3 Scene 1 Banquo: Youre king, Cawdor, Glamis, everything, just as the witches foretold, but I fear you did something evil in order to get where you are, but the witches also said, your descendants wont inherit your royalty. If the witches predictions are coming true, maybe my predictions will come true as well? Ah! Nevermind. Macbeth: Heres our chief guest Lady Macbeth: if you werent here, this feast would have been wasted Macbeth: (to Banquo) we have a formal dinner tonight and you are the guest of honour! Banquo: I will forever be loyal to you. Macbeth: Are you going for a ride this afternoon? Banquo: Yes my Lord. Macbeth: We need your good advice, but it can wait until tomorrow. How far are you riding? Banquo: Ill be gone till supper time. Macbeth: Dont miss our feast. Banquo: I wont. Macbeth: Our bloody cousins have fled to England and Ireland, not confessing to the murder of their father. To your horse now, (pause) is Fleance going with you? Banquo: Yes, it is time for us to go. Macbeth: I wish you a safe journey. (To the Lords) Enjoy the feast as you please. (To the attendant) Are those men waiting for me? Attendant: Yes my Lord they are at the palace gate. Macbeth: Bring them before me. Exit Attendant My genius is rebuked. As it is said. Mark Antonys was by Ceaser. He chid the sisters when they put the name of king upon me, And bade them speak to him; then, prophet-like, they hailed him father to a line of kings. Upon my head they placed a fruitless crown, and put a barren sceptre in my gripe, thence to be wrenched with an unlineal hand, no son of mine succeeding. Ift be so, for Banquos issue have I filed my mind; for them the gracious Duncan have I murdered. Whos there? Re-enter Attendant and two murderers Did we not speak together, yesterday? 1st Murderer: Yes your highness. Macbeth: Have you made your decision after discovering how Banquo has cheated you? Our target is the same. 1st Murderer: Yes we found Banquos ill deeds thanks to you. Macbeth: Do you think we could let this go? 1st Murderer: No, we are men we will do something. Macbeth: Then I leave Banquo in your hands. 2nd Murderer: We shall perform your commands 1st Murderer: With our lives. Macbeth: Kill him tonight; Ill be with you shortly. Dont forget Fleance. Exit Murderers Scene 2 Enter Lady Macbeth Lady Macbeth: Why are you alone on the night of a feast? The guests are waiting. Macbeth: I have done horrible deeds and the guilt building up inside me makes me feel uneasy and unable to sleep. Lady Macbeth: You must man up. Look happier. Dont let our guests see your displeasure and guilt. Macbeth: Ill try, for you. Keep Banquo in your prayers, he was a good man.

Lady Macbeth: Stop this nonsense. Macbeth: My mind is poisoned. Banquo and Fleance are still alive. Lady Macbeth: But they wont be alive forever. Macbeth: Knowing they can be defeated, something bad is going to happen. Lady Macbeth: What is going to happen? Macbeth: Dont worry about it. You will be pleased with it though. Scene 3 A park, with a road leading to the palace 1st Murderer: Who is coming with us? 3rd Murderer: Macbeth. 2nd Murderer: Why does he need to come? He can trust us. 1st Murderer: It is soon time for our target to arrive. 3rd Murderer: Listen I hear horses. Banquo: (Within) give us some light! 2nd Murderer: It is he whom we wait for, Banquo. 1st Murderer: His horses are going a long way around, Banquo and Fleance will be walking more directly. 3rd Murderer: He usually walks a mile, like everyone else who walks from the palace gate. Enter Banquo and Fleance with a torch 2nd Murderer: I see a light. 3rd Murderer: It s him. 1st Murderer: Get ready. Banquo: (To Fleance) It will rain tonight. 1st Murderer: Let it rain. 1st Murderer strikes out light. Other murderers assault Banquo. Banquo: Oh treachery! Fly, good Fleance! Fly! Fly! Fly! Thou must revenge. Banquo dies. Fleance escapes. 3rd Murderer: Who took the light out? 1st Murderer: Was it not the right thing to do. 3rd Murderer: There is one down; the son fled. 2nd Murderer: We have lost half of our affair. 1st Murderer: Lets go; best tell Macbeth how much is done. Scene 4 Banquet prepared in a room in palace. Macbeth: You know your own ranks, sit down and welcome everyone. Lords: Thank you, your majesty. RAVI CONTINUE TYPING THE SCRIPT HERE Act 4 A cave, somewhere in Scotland Thunder. Enter the three WITCHES. First Witch Thrice the brinded cat hath mew'd. Second Witch Thrice and once the hedge-pig whined. Third Witch Harpier cries "'Tis time, 'tis time." First Witch Round about the cauldron go; In the poison'd entrails throw. Toad, that under cold stone Days and nights has thirty-one Swelter'd venom sleeping got, Boil thou first in the charmed pot. ALL Double, double toil and trouble; Fire burn, and cauldron bubble.

Second Witch Cool it with a baboon's blood, Then the charm is firm and good. Third Witch By the pricking of my thumbs, Something wicked this way comes. [Knocking.] Open, locks, Whoever knocks! Enter MACBETH. MACBETH What the heck are you doing? ALL A deed without a name. MACBETH Theres strange thing happening, I need answers. First Witch Speak. Second Witch Demand. Third Witch We'll answer. First Witch Say, if thou'dst rather hear it from our mouths, Or from our masters? MACBETH Id hear it from them. First Witch Pour in sow's blood, that hath eaten Her nine farrow; grease that's sweaten From the murderer's gibbet throw Into the flame. ALL Come, high or low; Thyself and office deftly show! Thunder. FIRST APPARITION, an armed Head. MACBETH So tell me First Witch He knows thy thought: Hear his speech, but say thou nought. First Apparition Macbeth! Macbeth! Macbeth! beware Macduff; Beware the thane of Fife. Dismiss me. Enough. He descends MACBETH Whatever you may be, thanks for the warning. However, its only telling me what I already know. But Im wonderingFirst Witch He will not be commanded. Here's another, More potent than the first. Thunder. SECOND APPARITION, a bloody Child. Second Apparition Macbeth! Macbeth! Macbeth!

Be bloody, bold, and resolute; laugh to scorn The power of man, for none of woman born Shall harm Macbeth. Descends MACBETH Fine, Macduff, you may live. However, just to make sure Ill kill you and your family. Thunder. THIRD APPARITION, a Child crowned, with a tree in his hand. Whats this? Third Apparition Be lion-mettled, proud; and take no care Who chafes, who frets, or where conspirers are: Macbeth shall never vanquish'd be until Great Birnam wood to high Dunsinane hill Shall come against him. Descend

MACBETH Ha! Who can move the forest? Ill be king forever! However, I worry about one thing; will Banquos son ever be king? ALL Seek to know no more. MACBETH I must know. Tell me this or Ill curse you for all eternity. Why is that cauldron sinking? Whats this noise? Screaming First Witch Show! Second Witch Show! Third Witch Show! ALL Show his eyes, and grieve his heart; Come like shadows, so depart! Eight kings appear one by one, handing the crown down. BANQUO appears in the end, smiling and pointing at them MACBETH You appear much like Banquo. The from crown on your head sears my eyes. The second ones hair looks like the first. The third one looks like the second. What, will his line never end? An eighth1 I see it now. Banquo points to these kings as his. [Apparitions vanish.] Is it so? First Witch Ay, sir, all this is so. But why Stands Macbeth thus amazedly? Come, sisters, cheer we up his sprites, And show the best of our delights: I'll charm the air to give a sound, While you perform your antic round, That this great king may kindly say, Our duties did his welcome pay. The Witches skip and dance off stage MACBETH Where did they go? Let this cursed day be forever marked in the calendar.

[Knocking] Come in! Enter LENNOX. Lennox My lord, two men bring news that Macduff has fled to England.

MACBETH[Aside] From this instant, every thought of mine I will act upon. I will kill Macduffs family in his castle. Ill do it before I have time to regret it. To Lennox Bring me to these men Scene two Fife a room in Macduff's castle Enter LADY MACDUFF, her son, ROSSE LADY MACDUFF What had he done, that he needed to leave the country? ROSSE You must have patience, madam LADY MACDUFF He sure wasn't. He must have been crazy to leave his family and estate behind ROSSE You don't know what happened LADY MACDUFF Sure I do. He loves us no longer ROSSE Please, be reasonable, I know your husband to be a noble, judicious, and knowledgeable man. The country is in a mess. It may the best option for him to leave the country. I must leave now, but I'll be back. The situation can only get better from here. Goodbye. LADY MACDUFF (to her son) Kid, your father is dead. What are you going to do? SON Like birds, mother. LADY MACDUFF Feeding on worms and flies? SON With what I can, I mean, just like them. LADY MACDUFF Then won't you fear traps? SON Why would I, mother? They're not there to catch common birds. My father is not dead, despite what you're saying. LADY MACDUFF Yes, he is dead, what will you do for a father? SON No, how will you do for a husband. LADY MACDUFF Why, I can just buy 20 at any market SON Then you'll just buy them to sell them again. LADY MACDUFF You speak with so much wit, but that's enough SON Was my father a traitor, mother. LADY MACDUFF

Indeed he was, he is one that swears and lies. All traitors must be hanged SON All of them that swear and lie? LADY MACDUFF Yes all of them. SON Who would hang them? LADY MACDUFF Why, the honest men SON Then wouldn't the swearers and liars hang all of the honest men? LADY MACDUFF God help you! MESSENGER enters MESSENGER Madam! there is danger approaching! I advise you to leave this place immediately. I go now. Exit LADY MACDUFF Where would I run? What have I done anyways? Enter MURDERERS MURDERER Where is your husband? LADY MACDUFF I hope, in no place as cursed as where you may find him. MURDERER He's a traitor SON You lie, you villain! MURDERER What, you egg! Stabbing him Son of the traitor! SON He has killed me, mother: flee! Exit LADY MACDUFF, crying "Murder!" and pursued by MURDERERS Scene 3 MALCOLM Let us find a place where we can talk in private and cry our hearts out MACDUFF Instead of crying, why dont we defend our homeland like noble men MALCOLM I will avenge what I believe is wrong, maybe you are trying to sell me out to Macbeth? I am such a young boy, an easy sacrifice for an angry god like Macbeth MACDUFF I am not treacherous, I only come to seek your help in fighting against Macbeth. MALCOLM But there is not a point in me killing Macbeth as the next king will be even worse. Im talking about myself. I know I have so many vices that when people see all of them exposed, evil Macbeth will seem as pure as snow in comparison, and poor. MACDUFF Even in hell, there isnt a devil worse than Macbeth. MALCOLM I admit he is guilty of every sin that has a name, but there is no end to my sexual desires. Your wives, your daughters, your old women, and your young maids together could not satisfy my lust. My desire would overpower

all restraints and anyone who stood in my way. And also is my greed, I would steal the nobles' lands, taking jewels from one guy and houses from another. The more I had, the greedier I would grow. It would be better for Macbeth to rule than someone like me. MACDUFF Fit to be king? Youre not fit to live! Good-bye. The evils you have described inside yourself have driven me out of Scotland forever. Oh my heart, your hope is dead! MALCOLM Macduff, this passionate outburst, which proves your integrity, has removed my doubts about you and made me realize that you really are trustworthy and honorable. I will join you in the battle against Macbeth. The person who I really am is ready to serve you and our poor country. Now we will fight Macbeth together, and may the chances of our success be as great as the justice of our cause! Ross Enters MACDUFF Who is coming over here? Oh, my ever-gentle cousin, welcome hither. What is the most recent news? ROSS Many people back in Scotland are beginning a rebellion against Macbeth and now is the time when we need your help. Your presence in Scotland would inspire people to fight. MALCOLM Let them be comforted as I returning to Scotland ROSS I wish I could repay this happy news with good news, but unfortunately I have some terrible news for your Macduff, your castle was attacked. Your wife and children were savagely slaughtered. MALCOLM Take comfort. Lets cure this awful grief by taking revenge on Macbeth. Let this anger sharpen your sword. Transform your grief into anger. Dont block the feelings in your heart; let them loose as rage. MACDUFF Bring me face to face with Macbeth, that devil of Scotland. Put him within the reach of my sword, and if he escapes, may heaven forgive him as well! MALCOLM Come on, lets go see King Edward. The army is ready. All we have to do now is say goodbye to the king. A new day will come at last.