 Studying Macbeth. Here's how you can analyse that five scene eight. The scene starts with the stage directions telling us that Macbeth and Macduff have finally met and they are about to fight in the final showdown. Macduff speaks using metaphor and caesero hair basically pointing a sword at Macbeth and saying that he has no words for him he just wants to fight and kill him. Macbeth responds speaking in alliteration here essentially telling Macduff that it's pointless fighting him as he will win. Macbeth arrogantly claims that he bears a charmed life and he cannot die to anyone of woman born. In other words he's saying that he is protected by the supernatural therefore Macduff is going to be defeated by him. Yet Macduff tells him despair thy charm. He tells Macbeth that his luck has run out. He then reveals to Macbeth that he was from his mother's womb untimely ripped. In other words he was born through a caesarean section which was seen as unnatural during this time. It is at this stage that Macbeth realises that the witches who he calls juggling fiends should not be believed because they betrayed him. We see glimmers of the old Macbeth who is brave and bold he says I will not yield I will try to the last. He turns to Macduff even if he knows he's going to die and he says that he would rather fight than surrender to him. The stage directions reveal that Macbeth decides to fight bravely and boldly even if he's going to be killed. Ross then comes in and tells the Scottish nobleman that Macbeth killed his son young Sirward. Then the stage directions reveal Macduff entering with Macbeth's head which has been chopped off and he is holding it to everyone to show that he has finally killed Macbeth. Rather than claiming himself as the next king of Scotland Macduff speaks in this exclamatory sentence to hail Malcolm King Duncan's son as the new King of Scotland. He potters the crown back to Malcolm. Malcolm accepts the crown he accepts to be the next king of Scotland and he begins by promoting all the fighting nobleman to urls in Scotland. Malcolm then instructs them to go out and tell everyone who fled Scotland to come back as Macbeth has now been killed and Scotland is safe for everyone. Malcolm refers to Macbeth as a dead butcher and he also refers to Lady Macbeth as a fiend-like queen. These metaphors where Macbeth is compared to a butcher and Lady Macbeth is compared to a devil are powerful in illustrating that they now realize that all of the chaos in Scotland was down to Macbeth violating the divine right of kings. Malcolm ends by speaking in iambic pentameter. Here he is inviting everyone who is present to come and see his coronation where he's going to be crowned as King at Scone.