1. Act III Scenes iii and iv Text Page 87

2. Act III Scene iii
But, who did bid thee join us?

3. Act III Scene iii

4. Act III Scene iii

5. ACT III – scene iv

6. ACT III scene iii

7. Act III Scenes iii and iv

8. Act III Scene iii

9. Act III Scene iii

10. Macbeth: Act III Scenes iii and iv

12. Act III Scene iv

13. Act III Scene iv

14. Act III Scenes iii and iv
Avaunt, and quit my sight…
Thy bones are marrowless
Thou hast no speculation in those eyes
which though dost glare with.

15. Act III Scenes iii and iv

16. Act III Scene iv

17. Act III Scene iv

18. Act III Scenes iii and iv

28. That’s Sir Patrick Stewart to you:
the British actor was knighted
by Queen Elizabeth II in a ceremony at Buckingham Palace
in recognition for his work on stage and screen.
Sir Patrick is best known as Captain Jean-Luc Picard from Star Trek: The Next Generation and Professor Xavier in the X-Men movie franchise, however he is also a critically acclaimed stage actor, known especially for his Shakespearean work.

29. Prophetic Ponderings Macbeth was Abraham Lincoln’s favorite play
Prophetic Ponderings Macbeth was Abraham Lincoln’s favorite play. The well-read president would often entertain guests by quoting his favorite passages. Eerily, less than a week before his assassination at the hands of John Wilkes Booth – himself an actor who had played Macbeth to packed audiences – Lincoln became fixated on these fateful lines:

30. Prophetic Ponderings Macbeth was Abraham Lincoln’s favorite play
Prophetic Ponderings Macbeth was Abraham Lincoln’s favorite play. The well-read president would often entertain guests by quoting his favorite passages. Eerily, less than a week before his assassination at the hands of John Wilkes Booth – himself an actor who had played Macbeth to packed audiences – Lincoln became fixated on these fateful lines:
Duncan is in his grave;
After life’s fitful fever he sleeps well;
Treason has done his worst: nor steel, nor poison, Malice domestic, foreign levy, nothing Can touch him further. (3.2.24)

32. Photograph of Mrs. John Drew circa 1840s
Photograph of Mrs. John Drew circa 1840s. Photography was invented in One of the first photographs of that era.

33. Photograph of Mrs. John Drew circa 1840s
Photograph of Mrs. John Drew circa 1840s. Photography was invented in One of the first photographs of that era. Twenty years later she would act together with John Wilkes Booth as Lady Macbeth. Abraham Lincoln's favorite play was Macbeth.

34. Photograph of Mrs. John Drew circa 1840s
Photograph of Mrs. John Drew circa 1840s. Photography was invented in One of the first photographs of that era. Twenty years later she would act together with John Wilkes Booth as Lady Macbeth. Abraham Lincoln's favorite play was Macbeth.
Photograph on the right is Mrs. John Drew in 1863 the year that she was on stage with John Wilkes Booth for a fair well performance to his honor. No, No, no conspiracy. Booth would shoot Lincoln two years later.

35. Photograph of Mrs. John Drew circa 1840s
Photograph of Mrs. John Drew circa 1840s. Photography was invented in One of the first photographs of that era. Twenty years later she would act together with John Wilkes Booth as Lady Macbeth. Abraham Lincoln's favorite play was Macbeth.
Photograph on the right is Mrs. John Drew in 1863 the year that she was on stage with John Wilkes Booth for a fair well performance to his honor. No, No, no conspiracy. Booth would shoot Lincoln two years later. A conspiracy of Love maybe. John W. Booth and Robert Lincoln both dated the same women, Lucy P. Hale

36. ACT IV – scene i The Cauldron Scene