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When Macduff asks Ross whether or not his family had been harmed by Macbeth, Ross responds with “No, they were well at peace when I did leave 'em” (Shakespeare 4.3.80-81). This could be interpreted in two ways, one being that they were safe and the other that they are peacefully dead. This motif of ambiguity applies to this quote because it is open to interpretation.

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"It will have blood, they say; blood will have blood" (Shakespeare 3.4.151)
This shows the motif of blood because it represents a karma-like belief. "Blood will have blood" is similar to our current day saying of "what goes around comes around." I believe Shakespeare included this as foreshadowing for the events to come. I believe Macbeth says this because he is recognizing that he may suffer because of his violent and evil actions.

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In the beginning of the book when the three witches are talking they say when they will next meet. In their first appearance in the book there is thunder and lightning. "When shall we three meet again In thunder, lightning, or in rain?" (Shakespeare A1 S2 L1). In the book when the witches come back there is always thunder in the sky. The thunder is like a warning or a symbol showing that the witches are here.

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"Lamentings heard I'th'air, strange screams of death and prophesying with accents terrible" (2.3/50-51)
The feeling of death that Lennox had before Duncan's death seems very supernatural. This motif contributes to the suspenseful mood felt by the reader. As a result, dramatic irony is felt by the audience.

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I believe sleep can be a motif because it shows the reader how he feel thought how well he sleeps and the dreams he has. “Sleep no more! Macbeth does murder sleep'”(Shakespeare 2.2. 47-48). Macbeth has trouble sleeping becase he is feeling guilty for the murder

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"I hear a knocking
At the south entry. Retire to our chamber. A little water clears us of this deed. How easy it is, then! Your constancy Hath left you unattended" (2.2.64-67). Blood is a motif here because it represents Lady Macbeth's savageness and cruelty but also guilt. She see's it as something that you can just wash away and when you wash the blood away the guilt goes with it. Lady Macbeth is so cold and cruel now, and this really shows it. The guilt is represented by the blood in this scene and as we can see for Lady Macbeth she holds no guilt it went down the drain along with the blood.

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In Act 2, Scene 3, Macbeth addresses to Donalbain about his blanched face when he learns that Duncan was killed. "“You are, and do not know’t: The spring, the head, the fountain of your blood Is stopp’d; the very source of it is stopp’d” (Shakespeare 2.3.90-2). Blood is a motif because it is used as a description of death, how the blood has stopped (life).

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"Will all great Neptune’s ocean wash this blood Clean from my hand? No, this my hand will rather The multitudinous seas incarnadine"(Shakespeare  2.2.57-59). Blood is a motif in Macbeth and in this particular instance it symbolizes the guilt Macbeth has for killing the King. The blood being unable to wash off symbolizes how much guilt and doubt Macbeth has after the assassination of the king.

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“I see thee still,

And, on thy blade and dudgeon, gouts of blood” (2.1.57-58).

Blood is a motif in this line, and this shows up when Macbeth sees a vision of the dagger that had blood on it. Shakespeare’s purpose for using the motif is to foreshadow the bloody murder that is about to happen in the hands of Macbeth. This might create a horror mood for the reader by creating a feeling of suspense and fear.

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The day remained unnaturally dark after the night Macbeth murdered King Duncan. Ross questioned the bizarre lighting when talking with the old man, noting how "By th' clock 'tis day / And yet dark night strangles the traveling lamp: / Is't night's predominance, or the day's shame, / That darkness does the face of earth entomb, / When living light should kiss it?" (Shakespeare 2.4.6-10) This darkness symbolizes how Macbeth turned to evil that fateful night, killing the king and thus disrupting the order of the kingdom for his own benefit; naturally, the heavens looked down upon this as wicked behavior. One could argue that the darkness also creates a foreboding tone, a looming feeling that since the heavens are so displeased with Macbeth's behavior that they refuse to let the sun shine over the kingdom, then the royalty will likely be fated to suffer severe consequences for the murder.

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Sleep is shown in Act 2 in Macbeth when he thought he heard a voice cry and he was trying to figure out who it was or if it was just in his mind. "I thought I heard a voice cry, 'Sleep no more! Macbeth is murdering sleep'" (Shakespeare 2.2.33-34). This is an example of a motif because Macbeth thought he heard some one say that he was not going to sleep anymore.

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Sleep is a Motif in Macbeth and helps show peace and innocence of each character. If a character is able to sleep well, this means that they don’t have guilt. After the killing of Duncan conducted by Macbeth and his wife, Lady Macbeth, she went to bed peacefully, not having any guilt towards their actions. Macbeth on the other hand “ Sleep no more! Macbeth does murder sleep'”(Shakespeare 2.2. 47-48). Macbeth felt very guilty about his plot and success in killing Duncan and would not sleep peacefully, showing he isn’t innocent.

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Blood is a motif in Macbeth because it it shows the guilt that a character might hold. “Will all great Neptune’s ocean wash this blood / Clean from my hand? No, this my hand will rather / The multitudinous seas incarnadine” (Shakespeare 2.2.57-59) Macbeth wanted to become king so he thought the best option was to just kill off King Duncan but as soon as Lady Macbeth walks in he feels instant regret. The line "The multitudinous seas incarnadine” could also mean that if Neptune's oceans wash the blood away it will stain all the seas red from the blood never completely washing away the actions he committed.

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it shows up on a dagger that Macbeth is imagining ."and on they blade and dudgeon, gouts of blood"(2,1,58) ( my page number are off by quite a bit from Dr. Balatayos book). He includes it because it is telling Macbeth that his fate is to kill the king or that his imagination is saying that is his fate. The mood for the area with the quote is confliction and darkness because Macbeth is conflicted on if this is a premonition or just his imagination.