Page:Macbethandkingr00kembgoog.djvu/95

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[80]

it is, because, the caution justifying his apprehensions, he shall now provide more strenuously against the machinations of his enemy.

If, when told by another apparition that he shall be harmed by[1]

None of woman born,[2]

he says,

Then live, Macduff: What need I fear of thee?[3]

and yet, repressing these feelings of confidence, immediately reverts to his former resolution[4], and adds,

  1. Remarks, p. 42.
  2. Macbeth, Act iv. Sc. 1.
  3. Ib.
  4. Ib.