"Sola Scriptura"-- a known belief meaning Scripture alone was the source of beliefs

Notice the reference to The Odyssey here

The title "Weird Sisters" indicates a certain connection these characters have with fate, but is also a phrase used to describe those of uncanny or unusual appearance. See our Closer Look "Women, Witchcraft, and Power" for more about witchcraft in this work and society.

Here Lady Macbeth is asking to be "unsexed" because the kind of cruelty and desire for power she has and intends on acting upon is not "feminine" and would go against the nature society has thrust upon her

Here is the Oxford English Dictionary entry for this word (spelled in other additions as "runnion"), this word is rarely used in modern language. https://www.oed.com/view/Entry/168944?redirectedFrom=runnion#eid

It is important to remember that this word will quite frequently be associated with gender and femininity

Here is the Oxford English Dictionary entry for the word "Cousin(s)", it should be noted that in this instance the word is not being used to describe a relative but instead a fellow lord (https://www.oed.com/view/Entry/43267?rskey=vJlxZj&result=1#eid)

The gender identity of the witches remains unknown, but look at our Closer Look "Women, Witches, and Power" for more about gender and witchcraft

Here Lady Macbeth faints, using a stereotypical example of femininity to disguise her real role in the events that have transpired

Hectate is a goddess of night and witchcraft