Это видео недоступно.
Сожалеем об этом.
Macbeth | Act2 Scene 1 | Line by Line Analysis | Nibblepop
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 12 авг 2024
- Macbeth Act2 Scene1, popular as the Dagger Scene brings out the conflicts in Macbeth's mind and how he responds to them. The scene exposes a contrast between Banquo and Macbeth in terms of will-power and choices. This video is a line-by-line analysis of this important scene that takes place right before the murder of Duncan. A must-watch for all who are interested in Shakespeare and English theatre.
TimeStamp
************
00:00 Intro
02:21 Banquo Episode
13:07 Dagger Episode
Macbeth Full Playlist Link
***************************
• Macbeth
Online Text Link
*****************
shakespeare.mit.edu/macbeth/
Related Articles
****************
Porter Scene in Macbeth: Significance and Relevance: nibblepop.com/porter-scene-in...
Character of Lady Macbeth: discover.hubpages.com/literat...
About Host
************
Monami Mukherjee, working as Assistant professor of English at Hingalganj Mahavidyalaya, has a teaching experience of over 15 years. She got her education at Lady Brabourne College and University of Calcutta. She completed her MPhil from Calcutta University and has worked in St Xavier’s Institution, Panihati Mahavidyalaya and Hingalganj Mahavidyalaya. She has delivered invited talks in Post Graduation Classes at Lady Brabourne College and Taki Government College. She takes special interest in issues of Feminism, Post-colonialism and Modernism. She is known for her conversational style of teaching and grasp of core concepts in literature.
About NibblePop
******************
Students of English Literature can get free class lectures and learning resources along with other relevant issues. Best suited for English Honours and Masters (All Universities), ISC, NET, SSC. The lessons explain critical theories in easy language for all categories of students.
Channel Link: / @nibblepop
Subscribe NibblePop to stay updated with our latest upload : / @nibblepop
Other Links
************
website: nibblepop.com
Facebook Page: / nibblepop.web
Facebook Profile: / mon.bhattacharya
Twitter: / nibblepop
Hubpages: hubpages.com/@dgtalmontage
Shutterstock: www.shutterstock.com/g/nibblepop
Email: contact@nibblepop.com
#nibblepop #MonamiMukherjee #englishliterature #onlineclasses #classfromhome
Because the word (usually) isn't stepped on in performances, I didn't realize until I looked closely at the line that "fatal" is a pun, meaning both "deadly" in the usual sense, but also "inevitable." Literally, a vision of fate. Shakespeare is big on the question of how much agency people have. He steps on it the most in Julius Caesar, but it's big in King Lear with Evil Ed's personality (I can't remember who's Edmund and who's Edgar, so I just say "Evil Ed"), and probably best known to anyone who's ever referred to Romeo and Juliet as 'Star Crossed Lovers.'
I haven't think that we may have such a appropriate channel on youtube😍😍, it's really very helpful for the students of english literature 😊☺, thank you very much mam🙏🙏. Pls keep uploading such kind of beneficial videos for us 😌
Sure. Share with your friends dear. God bless you
@@NibblePop Of course mam😊
I was trying to read the "Macbeth" and was feeling dumb after every para. Thanks to your explanation which not just told me about meaning of hard words but also the in-depth knowledge and analysis of words and the meaning that comes out after decoding their arrangements. Thanks you. 🙏🙂🙇
Thanks for such a wonderful series. pls, do some more such playlists for other Shakespeare plays. It's a request.
Thanks ma'am 👍🏼
Thankyou maam 🙏
Best explanation I hv ever heard plz try to give videos on class 10 and 12 syllabus
"Measureless" isn't that common of a word. I'm taking it as evidence that Coleridge was probably thinking about "Macbeth" when he wrote Kubla Khan.
Very nice explanation thankyou
Ma'am please upload most important 10 marks question from twelfth night
A beautiful imagination is created by the way u speak ..thank u Ma'am...if u have time please make videos on arms and the man and..she stoops to conquer.
Mam I understood this topic
Ma'am the last question made me write this answer . I think lady Macbeth acted as a 4th witch though we don't have any justification for it ryt now . But as act 1 goes , she did many of the things which the witches did . She persuaded Macbeth to go for the killing Deed otherwise he wouldn't have thought to do so . She helped him to even hate his kinsman . I think the mentioned term for lady Macbeth is apt
Did you read my article? Link in description box.
Ma'am I understood this topic...
Mam, here we see Banquo wanting to avoid the thoughts of the witches coming to his mind anyhow, even didn't want to go to sleep inspite of being drowsed....then at 8:38, why he wanted to talk about those weird sisters in front of Macbeth ?
Was it because of seeing the restlessness of Macbeth due to the prophecies and tried to understand Macbeth that he shouldn't involve so much in all these ?
Perhaps he felt that if he could speak with Macbeth that would act as a therapy by making them both make right choices. Basically Shakespeare follows Holinshed when he makes Banquo want to speak about the witches (according to Holinshed, Banquo was involved in the murder) but he could not portray Banquo as totally evil because Banquo was ancestor of England's king. So we see this kind of doubtful portrayal. Good observation .
@@NibblePop Mam, the concept of Holinshed is not clear to me...will you please explain it again ?
@@smitarahaman8430 Holinshed was a historian who wrote books (chronicles) on England , Scotland and Ireland. Shakespeare based most of his tragedies on kings and noblemen recorded in Holinshed's books. The story of Macbeth was recorded in one of these books. This is why Holinshed is considered to be the source. But sometimes Shakespeare made some changes and additions to suit his dramatic ideas.
@@NibblePop Okay mam.Thank you.
@@NibblePop That Banquo was ancestor of England's king isn't known to Holinshed...yet he portrayed Banquo as a evil character....then why need Shakespeare put such change,totally contrary ?
Even we see Banquo as a well wisher of Macbeth who deliberately tried to understand Macbeth not to get attached so much to the 'instruments of darkness' ...once he uttered thet yes he wanted to get fame, improvement from where he was then but he couldn't loose what he had for gaining the more...right ?
Very good mam
Respected mam your way of explanation is very nice and mam its request please make vedioes on how to right answer in graduation level exam and what are the things which make our answer different form other's. To get good mask mam please
I have already uploaded a video on that. Check out. If you can't find let me know I will give the link here.
@@NibblePop respected mam I am not able to find
Mam I understood the topic
Maam can you please make a video on Edward 2 by Christopher Marlowe because it is there in our ug English literature syllabus 2nd year.
Mam i have a question to ask ......Criticallt examine the manner in which shakespeare delineates the decline of conscience in Macbeth .How does he relate it to the theme of evil in play ???
Ma'am I understand this topic
Ma'am, you narrated the story of act 1 scene 2 but left it's line by line analysis. Would u discuss that scene line by line latter on or just knowing the story is sufficient?
You can read it line by line but this is comparatively less important scene. So I skipped. I have done the other scenes in details which are more important for students.
Okay ma'am
Mam why is Macbeth afraid of Hangsman hand in Act 2 scene 2
WHAT ARE THE IMPORTANT QUESTIONS AND RTCS OF IT PLZ MENTION IN SHORTS
Of Macbeth
Okk
@@NibblePop ma'am tomorrow is the exam of du students of British literature
@@NibblePop please give it to us as soon as possible
Ma'am do you have any tuition batches??
If yes, then where it is??
Kindly inform me ma'am...
Nopes my dear. Sorry 😊
@@NibblePop oops!! Ok then..
Thank you ma'am 😊