In Macbeth, as he considers Macbeth’s kingship, Banquo feels
(1 point)
premonitions of his own impending death.
admiration for Macbeth’s achievement.
glimmers of hope for his sons.
disgust at his encounter with the witches
premonitions of his own impending death.
To determine the answer to this question, we can refer to the text of Macbeth by William Shakespeare. Banquo's feelings about Macbeth's kingship can be found throughout the play.
To find the specific answer to your question, we can analyze Banquo's reactions and dialogue in the play. Banquo shows admiration for Macbeth's achievement when he witnesses him being declared the Thane of Cawdor and expresses his hope to Macbeth that the prophecy of becoming king will come true for him as well. However, Banquo also experiences premonitions of his own impending death when he becomes suspicious of Macbeth's actions and realizes that he may be in danger. Banquo's glimmers of hope for his sons can be seen in his conversation with the witches, where they promise him a line of kings that will come after him. Finally, Banquo also expresses disgust at his encounter with the witches, as he believes they may have malicious intentions.
Based on this analysis, the correct answer would be that Banquo feels premonitions of his own impending death as he considers Macbeth's kingship.