Macbeth 1.2 Performance: Sergeant, Lines 7b-23

The transcript describes the conflict between MacDonald, a rebel, and Macbeth, a brave warrior. MacDonald is portrayed as a villain with nature's villainies swarming upon him. Despite Fortune's favor towards MacDonald, Macbeth's valor and disdain for Fortune lead him to execute his enemies with bloody precision. Macbeth's triumph is marked by his ruthless actions, culminating in the display of his enemy's head on the battlements.

In what way does the text portray the theme of rebellion in relation to Macbeth?

What does the phrase 'the multiplying villainies of nature do swarm upon him' suggest about Macbeth's character?

How is Macbeth described in relation to Fortune and his actions in battle?

What imagery is used to describe Macbeth's execution of his enemies?

What does the line 'fixed his head upon our battlements' imply about the consequences of Macbeth's actions?