Macbeth Literary techniques

A figure of speech that combines two seemingly contradictory terms:

'Not so happy, yet much happier.” (Act1 Sc3 L64) is an example of?

A speech in a play that is meant to be heard by the audience but not by characters on stage.

Ideas are presented in a way that seems opposite to what is really meant.

'All our service, / In every point twice done and then done double...' (Act1 Sc6 L18-19)

‘There's daggers in men's smiles.’ is an example of?

When the audience knows something that the characters in the play do not.

When a connection between words is exhibited, for example: flame & burning in the same phrase.

Overbearing pride or presumption; arrogance:

“Glamis hath murdered sleep" is an example of a:

involving divine foresight or intervention:

‘Will all great Neptune's ocean wash this blood. Clean from my hand?’' is an example of?

A statement that lends itself to multiple interpretations, with the intent to deceive.

The purpose of this to help the reader 'see' or imagine an image:

“Fair is foul, and foul is fair.” Act 1, scene 1 is an example of which literary device?

A direct or indirect reference, to a person, place, religion, literature, or history.

Shakespeare's form tends to be:

The repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive lines.

Used to highlight the magnitude of an event, a deliberate exaggeration for dramatic effect:

“Fair is foul, and foul is fair.” Act 1, scene 1 is an example of the literary device?

'We have scorched the snake, not killed it' is an example of a?

Fatal Flaw:

"Sleep no more! Macbeth does murder sleep," the innocent sleep, Sleep that knits up ...' is a?

A speech by a single character without another character's response.

Suggestive of deceit, and cunning, where political expediency is placed above morality.