 Studying Macbeth. Here's how you can analyze that for scene one. The scene begins with the witches casting spells and this rhyming couplet illustrates that they really take glee in causing trouble. The second witch senses Macbeth is near and this rhyming couplet as well as this adjective shows that he's become quite evil. Macbeth is quite demanding when he approaches them and the rule of three here as well as this exclamatory sentence shows that he has completely changed. He thinks he has power over the witches. The witch is then called on a first apparition which is an armored head. This apparition tells him to be wary of McDuff. The second apparition looks like a baby that's just come out of a womb. It tells him that nobody born naturally can harm him. Another apparition appears. This one looks like a child with a crown in his head and a tree in its hand. It tells him that Macbeth can never be defeated until a place called Burnham Wood moves to where he is in High Dunstanane Hill. A final vision appears and this shows eight kings with Banquo right at the top of this lineage. Macbeth is devastated and the litteration that's used here shows that he's worried Banquo's kids will be kings.