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whitney keifer (audio issue)

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“There’s no art To find the mind’s construction in the face.” Journal 1: This line is said in a moment when the scene is tense and serious. It says that a person cannot hide what they are thinking, that their emotions are revealed through facial expressions. It is delivered by someone who is either accusing a character of murder or is suspicious of someone. The quote evokes a message to the receiver of the line, that they are not smart enough and powerful enough to hide what they have done. It tells the receiver of the line that they should be scared because their secret has been figured out. Before the line is delivered, I believe that the Macbeth’s are trying to act innocent after a murder has just been committed. Additionally, following this line, they are worried that someone has discovered what they have done. What is intriguing about the language of the quote is that it never directly states what has been revealed, just that something has been figured out because of facial expressions, thus allowing the reader and the characters to interpret it in their own way. This scene is most likely set in the castle because the line seems to be directed towards someone in power, who thinks they can get away with what they have done.                                                                    Journal 2: This line is spoken by King Duncan during act 1 scene 4. After diving deeper into the quote I realize that I misinterpreted the line. King Duncan delivers the line when speaking of the Lord of Cawdor and his wicked crime, treason. The excerpt is stating that there is no way to tell what a person is thinking by just looking at their face. A person can lie, and you would never know if all you did was assess their facial expressions. Although Macbeth hasn’t begun to consider murder as a way to fulfill the witch’s prophecy that he will be king, I believe this line sticks with him. It gives Macbeth the impression, later on in the play, that he can continue to murder people and have zero repercussions because no one will know by just looking at his face. This line is delivered in a manner in which King Duncan seems discouraged that someone whom he trusted completely was not in fact truthful. I also believe King Duncan said this line in a tone that makes him wonder who else could betray him. This line is important and was included in the play to foreshadow the murder of Duncan. It’s coincidental that King Duncan had someone he trusted completely commit treason and then after giving Macbeth the same title, Thane of Cawdor, Duncan is betrayed by him, another person he trusted.  

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“There’s no art To find the mind’s construction in the face.” Journal 1: This line is said in a moment when the scene is tense and serious. It says that a person cannot hide what they are thinking, that their emotions are revealed through facial expressions. It is delivered by someone who is either accusing a character of murder or is suspicious of someone. The quote evokes a message to the receiver of the line, that they are not smart enough and powerful enough to hide what they have done. It tells the receiver of the line that they should be scared because their secret has been figured out. Before the line is delivered, I believe that the Macbeth’s are trying to act innocent after a murder has just been committed. Additionally, following this line, they are worried that someone has discovered what they have done. What is intriguing about the language of the quote is that it never directly states what has been revealed, just that something has been figured out because of facial expressions, thus allowing the reader and the characters to interpret it in their own way. This scene is most likely set in the castle because the line seems to be directed towards someone in power, who thinks they can get away with what they have done.                                                                    Journal 2: This line is spoken by King Duncan during act 1 scene 4. After diving deeper into the quote I realize that I misinterpreted the line. King Duncan delivers the line when speaking of the Lord of Cawdor and his wicked crime, treason. The excerpt is stating that there is no way to tell what a person is thinking by just looking at their face. A person can lie, and you would never know if all you did was assess their facial expressions. Although Macbeth hasn’t begun to consider murder as a way to fulfill the witch’s prophecy that he will be king, I believe this line sticks with him. It gives Macbeth the impression, later on in the play, that he can continue to murder people and have zero repercussions because no one will know by just looking at his face. This line is delivered in a manner in which King Duncan seems discouraged that someone whom he trusted completely was not in fact truthful. I also believe King Duncan said this line in a tone that makes him wonder who else could betray him. This line is important and was included in the play to foreshadow the murder of Duncan. It’s coincidental that King Duncan had someone he trusted completely commit treason and then after giving Macbeth the same title, Thane of Cawdor, Duncan is betrayed by him, another person he trusted.  

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- Nora Blaes

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Journal 2: This quote was said by Banquo in Act 4, scene 3, line 25 when Banquo was being murdered. He was telling Fleance to run away and save himself from the murderers. After this, Banquo dies. Fleance does end up getting away. I think this was a very selfless thing for Banquo to say because he died while his son got away.

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"Hie thee hither, That I may pour my spirits in thine ear." (1.5.24-25)

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"Hie thee hither, That I may pour my spirits in thine ear." (1.5.24-25)

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Journal 2 - I originally thought this quote was said by the witches, but it is actually said by Lady Macbeth. She is announcing that she will give Macbeth some advice. This might be the moment when the plot of the play really starts since after she talks to Macbeth, he kills King Duncan.
- Hannah Shepard

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Journal 1: This line is accusing someone of being a tyrant and telling them to reveal themselves to the crowd. It shows harsh tone towards someone who has done wrong. The line seems to be calling someone out. I imagine it would be said in a long-held shout since the person who is being accused may not be obvious and would need to hear the accuser amidst a group of people.

Journal 2: This quote means something similar to what I had imagined, but it wasn't being said to a person. It was more of a statement talking about finding the tyrant. Macduff said it to his men and army about finding Macbeth and making him pay for what he has done. It is said during the beginning of the battle at Birnam Wood and Dunsinane when Macduff's army meets the army of Macbeth. Macduff knew all that Macbeth had done with the killings and realized it was time for him to pay for all the backstabbing he had done.

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Journal 1: I think this quote is telling Fleance to run away as fast as possible. To me, the person is saying this both in a excited and anxious tone. When you are telling someone to "fly", it usually means to go quickly. Fleance could either be finally free or needs to run from something or someone. Depending on how you look at it you can interpret many different meanings. The person saying this seems to be helping Fleance in someway as well.
Journal 2: Banquo is the father of Fleance. He wants Fleance to flee before he is killed. Banquo loves his son and knows that if Fleance gets away, his desendents will continue and eventually take over the throne. Overall, Banquo's tone in this line is urgentness and hope for a powerful and royal future for his desendents. He is being selfless yet selfish. He is  saving his son and making him run, while he himself gets killed instead. On the other hand, he does anything in order to put his family in power. He wants his last name to be known and royal.

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"Be innocent of the knowledge dearest chuck"

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"Be innocent of the knowledge dearest chuck"

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Journal 2: This line was said in Act 3 scene 3 in line 51 by Macbeth to Lady Macbeth. He tells Lady Macbeth that a "dreadful deed" will be done, but won't tell her what that deed is.   Macbeth is planning on having Banquo killed but doesn't want to burden Lady Macbeth with this knowledge. Macbeth says that they are unsafe as long as Banquo is alive and that he can be killed. He never tells her his plan, but Lady Macbeth suspects what will happen when she says "What's to be done?" This scene is similar to when Lady Macbeth is trying to convince Macbeth to kill the King, but the roles have been reversed.

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I think this is talking about the old king dying because once the Macbeths kill him, he won't see the next day. -Eva Loli

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 “Stars, hide your fires, Let not light see my black and deep desires.”

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 “Stars, hide your fires, Let not light see my black and deep desires.”

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Journal 1: This quote seems like the character is trying to hide his true intentions. It was most likely spoken in a hushed and precautious tone, concealing the real intentions of this character. The stars hiding their fires could represent the light that is being put out when truth is not revealed. In addition, light not seeing deep and dark desires aligns with this character's guilt.

Journal 2:
Macbeth is plotting devious ideas and this represents the turning of his character.

- Elena Villaflores

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Journal 1: I think that Macbeth is saying this to make him courageous and strong before killing the king. Even though his task will be challenging, this quote explains that he is ready to take on what is coming his way. I think that this quote is Macbeth asking for protection as well as courage to follow through on his destiny. The tone of this is very ominous and suspenseful and it makes the reader curious but also scared for what is going to happen. I think this is being said either moments before killing the king or during the preparation to do so. I think that after this quote, Macbeth will follow through on what the witches told him to do and end the king's life. This metaphor is intriguing because it allows the reader to take into context what is about to happen and it allows him to think deeper about the true meaning of this quote.

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I think this is a part of a curse the witches say. I think this because "Hie thee hither" sounds like it could be part of a curse. The wording is just interesting to me. The tone is mysterious since it is unknown what is being talked about. - Hannah Shepard

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"There’s no art To find the mind’s construction in the face."

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"There’s no art To find the mind’s construction in the face."

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Journal 1: To me, this quote means that since some people display their emotions on their face, it is easy to see how they are really feeling, even though they may be saying the opposite. The person who is saying the quote seems to be powerful and wise, knowing more than most people. This quote is full of knowledge.
On the contrary, this quote could also mean the exact opposite. It could be stating that even though people's faces are showing emotions, someone could be really feeling a totally different way.
Journal 2: After hearing this quote in the novel, I think that my interpretation was correct. This quote shows that Macbeth's emotions were shown on his face, and shows that he was easy to read in that scene.
-Ruth Goldkamp

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“There’s no art To find the mind’s construction in the face.”

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“There’s no art To find the mind’s construction in the face.”

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Journal 1: This line is said in a moment when the scene is tense and serious. It says that a person cannot hide what they are thinking, that their emotions are revealed through facial expressions. It is delivered by someone who is either accusing a character of murder or is suspicious of someone. The quote evokes a message to the receiver of the line, that they are not smart enough and powerful enough to hide what they have done. It tells the receiver of the line that they should be scared because their secret has been figured out. Before the line is delivered, I believe that the Macbeth’s are trying to act innocent after a murder has just been committed. Additionally, following this line, they are worried that someone has discovered what they have done. What is intriguing about the language of the quote is that it never directly states what has been revealed, just that something has been figured out because of facial expressions, thus allowing the reader and the characters to interpret it in their own way. This scene is most likely set in the castle because the line seems to be directed towards someone in power, who thinks they can get away with what they have done.

- Nora Blaes

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"Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest chuck."

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"Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest chuck."

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Journal 1: "Be innocent of the Knowledge, dearest chuck." It seems like the person in this quote is almost condescending. They are saying it in a way that tells the other person they need to be quiet about what they know and act oblivious in front of others. The only word I don't know is "chuck," but since it's not capitalized, I don't believe it is a real name, so I think it's just being used as a term of endearment. For the time it was written, I believe that this statement is quite normal compared to other quotes. I believe that Macbeth may be saying this to Lady Macbeth only because of the "dearest chuck" at the end. In this scene, I think that Macbeth learned something and told someone else, most likely Lady Macbeth, about it. he is telling the other person to act normally in response to the information because there will be people coming shortly after the conversation that shouldn't know that Macbeth knows about this information. I think this scene is set in a castle because I get the vibe that whoever is talking is an important person.

Journal 2: I learned that Macbeth is speaking to Lady Macbeth after reading this quote in Act 3. Macbeth is invited by Lady Macbeth to meet with her so they can discuss the murder that Macbeth committed. Even though Lady Macbeth makes an effort to ease Macbeth's worry, they both appear to be concerned by the murder and are having difficulties with many things. In this quote, Macbeth tells Lady Macbeth that she doesn't need to know his plans until he has successfully carried them out. He tells Lady Macbeth this I n order to prevent her from questioning him and messing up his plans. He does it in a demanding but comforting way to ease any worries or concerns she may be having as a result of everything that has been going on.

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“Look after her, Remove from her the means of all annoyance, And still keep eyes upon her.”

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“Look after her, Remove from her the means of all annoyance, And still keep eyes upon her.”

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J. 1
This quote expresses concern about some lady close to the speaker. Whoever it may seem to not want the lady to be worried about things. The speaker also seems to want to protect the lady, which is made clear by the last part of the line. Whoever this lady seems to be deeply cared for and cherished.
J. 2
After finding this quote in Macbeth, it wasn't said by who I thought it would be. I thought it was Macbeth talking about Lady Macbeth when it was a doctor who was called in to take care of Lady Macbeth. This line was said after Lady Macbeth unknowingly admits to being involved in the murders that have recently taken place. The doctor was voicing his concerns about the safety of the kingdom because if the wrong person found out, chaos would ensue.

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Journal 1: To me, this quote is expressing anger. It seems like someone is upset with another and is wishing negatively on them. I think that someone did something to the person who is saying this quote and that person wants them dead.
Journal 2: Lady Macbeth is saying that the king should not see the next day and she wants him dead now. She is telling this to Macbeth about the king.

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Journal 1: I think this line is telling someone to be free or run to safety. This line portrays the act of baby birds flying and being free, probably telling someone to go. The mood of this line seems powerful, hopeful, and courageous. The character saying this line might be showing bravery in setting someone free or helping them move on.

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"Stars, hide your fires, Let not light see my black and deep desires"

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"Stars, hide your fires, Let not light see my black and deep desires"

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#1: I think this quote's tone and mood can go in two directions. First is regretful and sorrowful. Using the personification of the stars, this person is asking for darkness so that his "desires" cannot be seen. This demonstrates self-doubt because this person wants his desire hidden- nothing he had done or said- but his desires. I see this as an indication of an internal conflict. The sorrow is displayed through the use of imagery. Stars beam in brightness in comparison to the night sky. Hiding them would result in complete darkness. The second direction could be deviously mixed with understanding. Almost in a way, coming to accept that this person's desires are evil and wanting to keep them a secret. I see this as an indication of abuse of power. Because of that, I think this quote was said by Macbeth. He has obtained more power and pride from recent defeats. His pride could've gotten to his head. I think this scene was set when Macbeth was alone and possibly at night or dusk. Maybe before this quote was said, Macbeth was faced with a decision regarding other people. It is likely that he will have to make a great decision or venture after this.
#2 This quote is found in Act 1 scene 4 and it is said by Macbeth. At this point in the play, Macbeth has completed a part of the prophecy that the Weird Sisters have told him. The part left over is him becoming king. He realizes that in order to do this he will have to step over, manipulate, and wrong people on his way up to the top. This quote specifically means that he is ashamed of this desire and that he doesn't want them to be revealed in any manner. He knows what he has to do in order to fulfill his fate, but morally he wouldn't normally do this. It is said with deep regret yet a complete understanding of his true intentions.

- Lily McMaster

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"Naught's had, all's spent, where our desire is got without content."

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"Naught's had, all's spent, where our desire is got without content."

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Journal 1: I think that this line is saying that one is regretful of their decisions and is not happy with the outcomes. It expresses how all actions, good or bad, come with consequences. In this case, the line seems to be have said in a guilty and shameful way. I also think that this quote was said by Lady Macbeth and how she feels in the wrong about her decisions. Someone who says this could be expecting more from their decisions.

Journal 2: After reading this quote, I confirmed that Lady Macbeth said this. By saying this, she seems to think that it is better to be killed than having to live with guilt and fear for the rest of their lives. She is regretting the choices she has made because her actions have changed Macbeth and their relationship.

- Emma Shields

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"But screw your courage to the sticking place, And we'll not fail"

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"But screw your courage to the sticking place, And we'll not fail"

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Journal 1: I think this quote expresses a tone and mood of confidence and power. it is most likely said by a character that is trying to uplift people before a hard fight. The first half of this quote is saying to save your courage and to be resilient. I think this quote is supposed to express the strength and courage needed to fight and the values to stand by. The character saying this would say it in confidence and sternly. He or she would say it like a leader.

Journal 2: This quote was said by Lady MacBeth in 1.7.70 while she was talking to MacBeth about the murder. After he says "If I fail", she says this quote to tell MacBeth to take his courage to the scene and if he does so, they will not fail.

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"Go get some water, And wash this filthy witness from your hand."

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"Go get some water, And wash this filthy witness from your hand."

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Journal 1: I feel like this line could have many meanings, but I interpret it that a character is telling another to wash blood off their hands -- perhaps to get rid of evidence of murder. From what we've learned so far, I assume the murders are probably Macbeth and Lady Macbeth. I would guess the tone of the murderers to be quiet, scared, and quick -- most likely so they wouldn't be noticed committing the crime.

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“Present fears are less than horrible imaginings.”

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“Present fears are less than horrible imaginings.”

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Journal 1- I think this line is mentioning the unknown things of the future. Our present fears are things we already know lots information about. On the other hand, when we worry about things of the future, our mind has to fill in the blanks of what we don't know. We immediately imagine many horrible scenarios. Our minds tend to wander away from reasonable things. Personally, I expect that this line will be said in a sad or almost regretful way.  It could also be spoken in a mysterious way, to make another person think about a certain situation.

Journal 2- This line was spoken when Macbeth was thinking about how he isn't becoming king. This is the first part of the play where we see the thought of murder come up.

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“Come what come may, Time and the hour runs through the roughest day.”

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“Come what come may, Time and the hour runs through the roughest day.”

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I think this quote is said by a person who has accepted what is going to happen that day, potentially something bad. Maybe saying that life/time will go on no matter what happens and they should accept fate. I think the mood/tone is accepting, maybe sad or defeated. I think that this line in modern English is, "Come what may, and no matter what bad thing happens time will go on". I think Macbeth is saying this when he knows that people are upset with him and might try to get revenge on him. He probably just heard about an army being formed to attack him, and he knows that he might not be able to defeat them. I think this scene is set in the castle.

Journal 2: I think after reading the text that Macbeth really means what will happen will happen. He says this after hearing the witches' prophesy in Act 1 Scene 3.  I think Macbeth was kind of skeptical of the witches' prophesy, and he is like it might happen it might not.

-Karly Perkins

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"We will proceed no further in this business.”

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"We will proceed no further in this business.”

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Journal 1: I think this line could go in many ways regarding tone and mood. Mainly, I believe the tone and mood could come across as something more powerful and stern, or, the tone and mood could be something sorrowful. I also think the line means as it says: "We will proceed no further in this business.” Something someone would say after receiving big news or maybe after someone has been insulted.

Journal 2: Not as predicted, the quote above had a tiredness tone to it. In 1.7.34, Macbeth was given the news he was going to be king, and (to put it in perspective) after a long and tiring day his wife, Lady Macbeth, came to him with powerful ideas. She had brought those ideas to Macbeth, and he wanted nothing to do with it, so he said, "We will proceed no further in this business.” At least, not at that moment...
- Olivia Monaco

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“Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest chuck.”

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“Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest chuck.”

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The line is most likely said by someone in power who doesn't want their plans discovered. They are probably speaking to someone who overheard a part of the plan or who knows what is happening. The line is implying that someone with knowledge should disregard it because it is important and should be kept a secret.

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Journal 1: I chose this quote because it stuck out to me the most because I wondered, what does it really take to become a man like what is the definition of being a man. I think this line means doing something that you may not want to do or may be dangerous and if you complete it or succeed then you earn the right of calling yourself a man; you grew to now be a "man".  Some mood or tone I think when I say this line is a bit of fear, maybe envious or determined. When I think of the scene or the reason the line is being said is if someone is setting a character out on a mission; possibly a dangerous one and they let that character know that once they come back, they will come back as a "man".

Journal 2: (Act 1 Scene 7) Macbeth said the line, it mean that he will do whatever is appropriate for a person that is high and decent to do. (Man=Human) When he said this line he sounded serious/stern like something is about to happen or he was planning on doing something. He said it because he was trying to defend him self by saying what a man will/won't do. And what he is gonna do, and what a true man action are.

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"Stars, hide your fires, Let not light see my black and deep desires." 

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"Stars, hide your fires, Let not light see my black and deep desires." 

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Journal 1: This line is referring to the light of the stars being able to reveal a person's evil thoughts or desires. It's obvious this line is said by someone trying to conceal their immoral thoughts. The light of the stars would put this character is a vulnerable position to the people around him and even himself. The mood and or tone in the play during this line is most likely dark because it specifically refers to the unseen thoughts of a person.

Journal 2: Macbeth knows the main obstacle in his way of becoming king is Duncan. He knows he will do whatever it takes for him to reach the title of king and hopes the people around him don't see his dark intentions.

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Journal 1: This line is demanding or asking someone to get them daggers. It would probably be said in a harsh, low tone. The person saying this line is probably trying to sound scary and intimidating. I feel like a person who would say this would be someone who has authority or power in the play, but it also could be said by someone who is jealous of their power and wants it for themselves. This could be a part of the play when someone is killed over jealousy or power.

Journal 2: Lady Macbeth said this quote in 2.2.69. This is said after Macbeth finished killing Duncan but didn't fully finish what he had to do. Macbeth was supposed to put the bloody daggers by the servants to make it look like they did it. She said this while she scolded him for being a coward.

COULD USE INSIGHT RATHER THAN JUST FACTS.

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Journal 1: This line is questioning something he is uncertain about. The tone/mood seems to be uncertain and fearful. I believe it is someone in power who is saying these words such as Macbeth. I am unfamiliar with whether this person is questioning an animal or a human. This occurs when someone hears noises and becomes fearful. He gains the courage to ask this line. This creature responds and attacks the inquirer.
Journal 2: After seeing this quote, I notice that Macbeth actually says it as persistent and commanding rather than fearful and uncertain. Macbeth comes across as more arrogant and confident than Banquo because of this line.

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Journal 1: This line is accusing someone of being a tyrant and telling them to reveal themselves to the crowd. It shows a harsh tone towards someone who has done wrong. The line seems to be calling someone out. It would be said in a long held, shout since the person who is being accused may not be obvious and would need to hear the accuser amidst a group of people.

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“Gentle my lord, sleek o’er your rugged looks.”

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“Gentle my lord, sleek o’er your rugged looks.”

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Journal 1: I think this quote is Lady Macbeth talking to Macbeth. Macbeth is most likely freaking out over Duncan again. People also might be suspecting him for his murder. Along with freaking out Macbeth is most likely looking very worried. So, in this quote, Lady Macbeth is telling Macbeth to straighten up and to put on a happy face so no one suspects anything.

Journal 2: Now seeing this quote in context I see that it is Lady Macbeth talking to Macbeth. They are having a dinner party and she wants him to stay calm and collected for their guests.