A-The basic plot premise—a young hero gains super strength and his wife, spying for his enemies, learns it—is the same.
Both stories show how both of the main characters were both given the power of incredible strength and later on, they get married to which in both stories, the wife is a spy for the enemy.
The central topic in this scene is clothing. When King Duncan grants Macbeth with thane of Cawdor, Macbeth refers to this title as "borrowed robes" because thane is alive and he doesn't want to wear the old man's clothing. Clothing is a symbolism for rank here representing the status in a community, in this scene in a royal one. Macbeth doesn't want the rank while the holder is still alive.
C. To explain that the sound comes from a tiny wind instrument
"Well see if you take a setgrenal over here, you'll see a flipperdonder. Take one more step to the right and see a whalyoa," said the Updondesie.
"Toodlroo is my favorite treat," exclaimed Bingus.
The Updondesie setgrenal at Bingus with a blank expression. "Well, Bingus Gillie, you might want to quex on out of here before you fall into some Toodlroo," quipped the Updondesie and he nudged Bingus over the edge into a never ending river of Toodlroo. He state and he completely ignore the scream kid, "Shall we move on with the bizogig?"