Lady Macbeth mocks his fears, calls him a coward, says he's too nice and not like a true man is supposed to act, no courage, and he needs to murder Duncan if he wants to realize his glorious royal plans, doesn't lover her much to commit the murder
Up to the last minute, Macbeth hesitated in killing his sovereign, King Duncan. In fact, he even went so far as to tell his wife that the murder wouldn't take place. But Lady Macbeth countered by accusing him of the same inconsistency, the same faithlessness in their love and marriage. She charged him with not being willing to fight for what he wanted, or to keep what he already had. In the first instance, she referred to the crown, in the second to their marriage. In essence, she asked how she could be expected to count on his love and marriage vows if she couldn't count on his murderous promise [Act 1 Scene 7 Lines 35-45].
She attacks his manhood.
She questions his manhood. Assaults his courage and brags about that if she made a vow to do something, she would follow through and not step down to being a coward. In this way, Macbeth finally sees things her way and thus makes him change his mind to go through with the plan.
The crucial part. Without Lady Macbeth, this would have been Macbeth's final decision: "We will proceed no further in this business." Macbeth would never have killed Duncan unless Lady Macbeth had goaded him into it.
The doctor recognizes that Lady Macbeth's problems are mental, not physical, and that psychiatric science had not advanced so far that he could treat it. He cannot "minister to a mind diseas'd"; "therein the patient must minister to himself."
the candle scene in Macbeth refers to the 'Sleepwalking scene"... where Lady Macbeth's heart has been burdened with remorse and she longs for peace of mind and soul. the unending darkness that has over time engulfed her mind is only broken by the flickering light from her candle... check it up..(not sure)
The doctor was assigned to observe Lady Macbeth's unusal behavior, by Macbeth. In Act 5 Scene 3 the doctor makes his report to Macbeth. Macbeth asks, "Canst thou not minister to a mind diseas'd?" and when the doctor says no, Macbeth says "Throw physic to the dogs! I'll have none of it!" The inference we can draw is that Macbeth really does care about his wife and wants her to get better. People often misunderstand Macbeth's reaction to his wife's death as meaning that he does not care for her, but this scene, occurring shortly before, proves that he does.
Lady Macbeth effects Macbeth's actions by pushing him towards the murder. Initially, Macbeth was unsure of what he wanted to do. He stated that if he was meant to become king, it would happen naturally. Lady Macbeth caused him to change his mind and planned the murder of King Duncan.
it was Macbeth to lady Macbeth
She questions his manhood. Assaults his courage and brags about that if she made a vow to do something, she would follow through and not step down to being a coward. In this way, Macbeth finally sees things her way and thus makes him change his mind to go through with the plan.
Macbeth is inclined to wait and watch the prophecy come true by itself. Lady M sees the prediction as a call to action, commanding her to incite Macbeth to murder the king.
Macbeth is a strong character however he can be easily maniuplated and does not have a mind of his own. Therefore Lady Macbeth is easily able to convince Macbeth to murder Duncan by emotionally blackmailing him.
Lady Macbeth's disturbed sleep represents her guilty conscience and inner turmoil over the crimes she and Macbeth have committed. Her sleepwalking and hallucinations reveal the psychological weight of their actions on her mind and spirit.
She is unable to resolve her guilt in her waking mind so she deals with it while dreaming.
Lady Macbeth plays a significant role in influencing Macbeth's actions and decisions, particularly in persuading him to commit regicide. However, ultimately, Macbeth is responsible for his own choices and decisions that lead to his downfall, as he chooses to listen to his own ambition and the prophecies of the witches. Lady Macbeth's influence is a contributing factor, but not the sole reason for Macbeth's fall.
The crucial part. Without Lady Macbeth, this would have been Macbeth's final decision: "We will proceed no further in this business." Macbeth would never have killed Duncan unless Lady Macbeth had goaded him into it.
The doctor recognizes that Lady Macbeth's problems are mental, not physical, and that psychiatric science had not advanced so far that he could treat it. He cannot "minister to a mind diseas'd"; "therein the patient must minister to himself."
Her part is decisive. If you read or watch Act 1 Scene 7 you will know that Macbeth, left on his own, decided not to commit the murder. He says "We shall proceed no further in this business." Lady Macbeth then proceeds to change his mind, at least for long enough that the deed gets done. She appeals to his irrational emotions, when his decision not to commit the murder was based on reason and logic, as shown in Macbeth's speech, "If it were done when 'tis done, then 'twere well it were done quickly."
Lady Macbeth reacts to Macbeth's behavior with confusion and concern, as she cannot see the ghost and worries about Macbeth's state of mind. She tries to calm him down and dismisses the guests to prevent further embarrassment.