Answer: Act 3, Scene 1
Alone at Macbeth's court, Banquo voices his suspicions that Macbeth has killed Duncan in order to fulfill the witches' prophesies. He muses that perhaps the witches' vision for his own future will also be realized, but pushes the thought from his mind. Macbeth and Lady Macbeth enter to the fanfare of trumpets, along with Lennox and Ross. Macbeth announces that he will hold a banquet in the evening and that Banquo will be honored as chief guest. Banquo states that he must ride in the afternoon but will return for the banquet. Macbeth tells him that Malcolm and Donalbain will not confess to killing their father. After confirming that Fleance will accompany Banquo on his trip, Macbeth wishes Banquo a safe ride.
Explanation:
Try doing it back words hope this helped !!
Personification. :) :) O̲ppa̲ (っ-̶●̃益●̶̃)っ ,︵‿ S̲t̲yl̲e̲
Brother quang?? is he your brother? what book is this from? Sorry i do not kbnow thte answer include more details
Mark Antony is repeating that line to discredit Brutus by giving examples to prove that Caesar wasn't ambitious. If Brutus was honorable man he wouldn't have killed Caesar to get what he wanted to accomplish.
