Answer:
Explanation:
Banquo and his son Fleance go together in the dusk. Macbeth enters, and Banquo provides Macbeth the jewel that queen Duncan has expected Banquo to give to Lady Macbeth in exchange for her welcome. Banquo takes up these three strange sisters, but Macbeth rests and tells he hasn't believed about them at all. Macbeth has the vision, hallucinating that he sees the knife floating that in the air. It remains out of his grip, but points this way to Duncan's assemblies. Macbeth hears Lady Macbeth's communication, the chime to inform him that these groomsmen are drugged and sleeping. Macbeth leads in to kill Duncan. At Macbeth, Banquo presents the primary foil of Macbeth. While conversing with Macbeth, Banquo talks about that he "dreamt final fall of these three strange sisters." Shakespeare's use of striking foil with Banquo provides the audience to imagine Macbeth's inability to have his ideas about these prophecies. While Banquo admits to his temptations, Macbeth lies to Banquo to guarantee this challenging idea that he can turn into king would be accurate, and his demand for strength possesses him to follow the prophecies.
