Understanding Macbeth: The Second Visit To The Witches

The transcript covers a scene from Macbeth where witches deliver prophecies to Macbeth, who reacts with fear and determination. He sees visions of kings and learns of his fate. Macbeth, driven by these prophecies, plans to kill Macduff's family, showcasing his growing ruthlessness.

What does the line 'And sleep in spite of Thunder' suggest about Macbeth's state of mind?

Discuss the implications of the apparitions shown to Macbeth.

How does the theme of betrayal manifest in Lady Macduff's situation?