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In The Tragedy of MacBeth, Act III, Scene i, what does Macbeth say to the two murderers to persuade them to kill Banquo?
a. That as a reward he will make them as rich as kings.
b. That it is their duty to help Macbeth with anything he asks.
c. That Banquo has been the cause of all their misery.
d. That they will be immune from prosecution forever.

Respuesta :

Charlottepate

Answer:

The answer is C,  That Banquo has been the cause of all their misery.

Explanation:

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mcarc09

In "The Tragedy of Macbeth," Act III, Scene I, Macbeth says the following to the two murderers to persuade them to kill Banquo:

C. That Banquo has been the cause of all their misery.

  • Macbeth is the main character in the tragic play "Macbeth" or "The Tragedy of Macbeth," by William Shakespeare.
  • And, as surprising as it may seem, Banquo was once Macbeth's good friend.
  • Ambitious and superstitious, Macbeth decides to kill everyone who is keeping him from becoming king.
  • Unfortunately, that includes his friend Banquo. So Macbeth decides to convince two murderers to get rid of him.
  • To persuade them, he tells them that Banquo is the cause of their misery.
  • He claims that Banquo has made those men and their families suffer and even die early. He convinces them that Banquo has deceived them and made their lives hell.

Learn more about the topic here:

https://brainly.com/question/22403723?referrer=searchResults

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