Macbeth | Act3 Scene 4 | Line by Line Analysis | Nibblepop

[@labhyashaw]

Mam your channel is the only one which I came across for such a good teaching of literature. Your way of teaching surpasses even the teachings of the school one .👏👏👏 Incredible style of teaching..Hoping to score best in isc 2025 from ur teachings..

[@payelsarkar4116]

Oh.. what an episode and what an explanation.. it was like i was visualizing the drama while listening.. it was so lucid and lively.. the impromptu expressions, intonations.. loved it

[@K_F_fox]

I just figured out why the banquet scene is my favorite of all Shakespeare... it's because you learn that Shakespeare has rules, rules like "when he talks a line or two to himself, that's an "aside." When he talks to himself for a long time, that's a "soliloquy," and when he talks to someone else for a long time, that"s a "monologue." When he talks to the murderers, it's like an aside in that it's information useful to the audience, but nothing you'd actually want the other characters to overhear, and when he freaks out and starts screaming at Banquo's Ghost, that's the sort of soliloquy that you would never, ever want to be a monologue. The rules of civilization, of nature, and even of Shakespearian plays themselves are all inverted.

[@lavanayanahata436]

What?

[@K_F_fox]

@@lavanayanahata436 what's confusing?

[@khushi11454]

Believe me , Mam you are not only a good teacher but also a good actor.

[@K_F_fox]

The nature of Banquo's murder, multiple head wounds, is *fascinating* in light of your hypothesis of the Porter scene, where all of the Porter's hell-guests are aspects of Macbeth's villainy. When a person is attacked multiple times in the face, the attack is almost certainly by an intimate partner or very close friend. It is as if the unnamed murderers *are* Macbeth, or are personifications of his murder weapons, the blood on their faces being like the blood on the dagger. That Macbeth is happy to see a hired killer show up at a state dinner with blood on his face is a clue that something is either very symbolic or very wrong... or both.

[@NibblePop]

Wao, i have never seen such keen observation and yet with such simplicity that anyone hearing would exclaim "hell why didn't I see it". So grateful to have you onboard.

[@shivangidev6739]

Gonna write it in my exam .. thanks for this 😭❤️

[@hemragulyusuf4069]

bumbaclart

[@ankitbaroliya2342]

How many times banquo's ghost appears in macbeth?

[@badassgamers3929]

best explanation 🥰🥰

[@pranjalyv]

How many times ghost appears?

[@sabahat_5575]

thanks maam for the lecture

[@souravpal4974]

loved the video

[@labhyashaw]

Hats off to you Ma'am ❤....

[@remyat4456]

Superb class

[@bharatmehta6557]

Great 🎉

[@smitarahaman8430]

Mam, in 20:43, we see Lady M to be told about the dagger by Macbeth. Here you have said that probably lady M had come to know about the hallucination regarding the dagger after the banquet scene but this current scene is actually Banquet Scene so how Lady M came to know beforehand about the hallucination of Macbeth in the running Banquet scene ?

[@tarungujjar2410]

Very well explained ma’am ❤️❤️

[@LuvVarshney-jj3jt]

What is the meaning of nibblepop

[@ihitanath2940]

Did lady macbeth know about banquo's prophecy ?

[@NibblePop]

Not specified in the text. There is no textual evidence. So we may assume she did not. In the letter, Macbeth only told about his own prophecies

[@ihitanath2940]

Thank you so much Ma'am.

[@kundan_online]

First comment, probably. You are very sound with the technology, I suppose. Thank you, mam. These are extremely helpfull. Are you planning Pope's rep of the lock?

[@NibblePop]

Yes. Rape of the Lock is definItely there in short term plan. Very soon.

[@NibblePop]

Team effort.

[@kundan_online]

@@NibblePop thank you, mam. I never expected that a professor from English department like you will teach this way in youtube, that's why I'm so happy about it. Tysm.

[@K_F_fox]

I thought my voice had fully recovered from COVID-19, but I made the mistake of reading the part where Macbeth totally looses his mind and starts growling, the "rugged Russian bear, an armor-plated rhinoceros, or a Hyrcan tiger" lines. My dog loved it, knowing it was a play growl, but I really shouldn't have over-pronounced the R's so much. :(

[@NibblePop]

Which breed? Your dog?

[@K_F_fox]

@@NibblePop I call her a Macro Pincher. She's half miniature pincher, half something else, so she's about 10kg and twice the size of a miniature pincher, but is otherwise the same shape and color. She's very sweet and very smart. Because she has a littermate brother who's piebald, about 2kg bigger, and not nearly as sweet, she knows that "little girl" or "good girl" applies to her, so when I growled out "the baby of a girl," she became very excited and very kissy. On a related note... this might just be Orwell's 1984 rattling around my head with the Newspeak use of negations like "ungood" and "unperson," but I'm while I'm thinking Shakespeare just used "unreal mockery" to give himself one more R, I'm thinking Eliot agrees with you that Inverness is Hell, because in comparing London to Hell in "The Waste Land," he calls it "Unreal City."

[@K_F_fox]

Oh, I completely forgot that my dog is in this video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/b6moiqeAo7p6mZY

[@badassgamers3929]

j