The Tragedy of Macbeth has many quotes of imagery pertaining to a variety of topics. The many topics include blood, clothing, weather, and death to name a few. One of the most obvious themes is weather because it boldly described throughout the play. Some of the images also hold hidden elements of what has happened or could happen.
             Some of the images of weather are very vivid while others do not go in depth in explaining the scene. When the witches say "When shall we meet again? In thunder, lightning, or in rain?; When the hurlyburly's done, When the battles lost and won; That will be the ere of the sun" (Act I, scene 1) explains that they will meet again when the bad "weather" is ends and the sun shine, when the fighting is over. When the captain says "As whence the sun sin's his reflection shipwracking storms and direful thunders break, so from that spring whence comfort seemed to come" (Act I, scene 2) he is saying that when the suns comes out from the storm he will be more comfortable sailing his ship. "I'll give thee wind; And I another; I myself have all the other; and the very ports they blow..." (Act I, scene 3) is foreshadowing the rough sees the witches are going to create for the captain of the lady that would not share her nuts with the witches. "Our night has been unruly. Where we lay, our chimney's were blown down..." (Act II, scene 3) is foreshadowing the event of something terrible, the slaying of King Duncan. When the Old Man says "Threescore and ten I can remember well: Within the volume of which time I have seen hours of dreadful and things strange, but this sore night hath trifled former knowing" (Act II, scene 4) explains that the weather of the night knew in advance what was going to happen to King Duncan instead of creating bad weather after the murder.
             Although these are only a few of the many images
             ...