When the battle's lost and won Macbeth meaning?

Also, when the Hurlyburly's done when the battle's lost and won Meaning?

In fact, a witch in Shakespeare's Macbeth says, “When the hurlyburly's done, When the battle's lost and won.” A hurly burly isn't always as serious as war, though, it's an informal word for a disturbance, hoo-ha, kerfuffle, a real to-do, the kind that wouldn't be welcome in a library.

Subsequently, question is, what is the paradox in Macbeth Act 1? These paradoxical words from the three witches to Banquo express the contradiction that Banquo is lesser than Macbeth in terms of power, but greater than Macbeth because his descendents will be kings after Macbeth is dead.

Moreover, when the battle's lost and won literary device?

Macbeth: Act 1

A	B
Who is Paddock	toad, a familiar/spirit
Identify two Literary devices: "When the hurlyburly's done, when the battle's lost and won."	(end) rhyme, parallelism
Who receives the title Prince of Cumberland?	Malcolm
Who is Dunan's older son?	Malcolm

Where shall we three meet again in thunder lightning or in rain when the Hurlyburly s done when the battle's lost and won?

ACT I SCENE I

ACT I SCENE I	A desert place.
First Witch	When shall we three meet again
	In thunder, lightning, or in rain?
Second Witch	When the hurlyburly's done,
	When the battle's lost and won.