The whole effect of the presence of the witches, the storm , and the description of the battle set an atmosphere of turbulence, conflict, and evil. There is an impending doom, as the King is about to order the execution of the Thane of Cawdor. The battle also foreshodows bloodshed, i.e. the violence through which Macbeth will rise to his new position, but also the violent death of the king himself.
I think that in these lines she admits her helplessness:
Alack, alack! Ye mock me. Is it meet Thus to insult me living, to my face?
---
In there she compares her with slave of destiny :
O monstrous doom,Within a rock-built prison sepulchered,To fade and wither in a living tomb
-------
And there she represents how she belongs to her family and can't confront the fate her family has builded for her: In thy boldness over-rashMadly thou thy foot didst dash' Gainst high Justice' altar stair.<span>Thou a father's guild dost bear.</span>
Brainly people only answer the most simplest problems on this site,but when it comes to a more difficult problem u fail to answer it because a few problems are to much for you"Mods".This site is suppose to be for people who need help with problems and I don't see any help being handed around here!!Don't waist your time
