We studied Macbeth in class in High School English ( from the script) and after this, went to see the Polanski film- at the Playboy theatre! There are soldiers, a sergeant in particular in the beginning battle scene, and various members of the nobility, but I cannot recall any Doctors in the play. There is a nurse in Romeo and Juliet who helped ( having access to such things in her job)- procure Knockout drops for the title characters, something that would cause at minimum a license suspension ( tantamount to a prison sentence as Nurses cannot work without professional credentials, as much as say other licensed occupations ( airmen, cab drivers) the loss of occupational work- well that is a grave deterrent . I don"t recall any Doctors in Macbeth, Witches yes, but not (Witch Doctors) who can be either gender.
The doctor said that Lady Macbeth needs more than physical remedies to cure her ailments, indicating that her sickness is more psychological or emotional in nature. He suggests that she requires a spiritual rather than a medicinal cure for her troubled conscience.
By Act 5 Scene 1 of the play 'Macbeth', Lady Macbeth had fallen to pieces. After the murder of King Duncan I [d. August 14, 1040], she had said that thinking of the killing would turn her and her husband mad. That's exactly what happened to her. She took up sleepwalking, talking to her self, rubbing her hands together, and needing a candle constantly lit against the darkness of her fears and nightmares. Macbeth asked the Doctor to cure his wife of her mental anguish and tortured memories of her role in individual crimes and in the suffering of the entire Scottish nation. Macbeth hoped for some 'sweet oblivious' antidote that the Doctor said didn't exist. The Doctor said that the problem was within Lady Macbeth's mind. She therefore needed to correct the problem herself.
"A sailor's wife had chestnuts in her lap and munch'd and munch'd and munch'd. 'Give me!' quoth I." That's what the witch says. Can you figure out what it was that the sailor's wife was munching and which the witch demanded?
He tells the doctor to heal her of her mental illness. That's his job, after all. When the doctor says that what is bothering Lady Macbeth is beyond his abilities, Macbeth gets angry. He really wanted her to get better.
Lady Macbeth
Lady Macbeth
MacDuff said this line.
The doctor and the attendant were afraid to reveal what Lady Macbeth had said because her words revealed her guilt and disturbed mental state. They were worried about speaking ill of someone of her status and possibly facing consequences for it. Additionally, they may have feared retribution from Macbeth if they were seen as going against her.
While sleepwalking, Lady MacBeth confessed to being part of the conspiracy to kill King Duncan and having knowledge of the murder of Lady McDuff and her family. The gentle woman would not tell the doctor what she knew because she had "no witness to confirm my speech." She couldn't make the accusations against the Queen without anyone one else having seen it, ba\ecause it is likely that she, too would be killed.
The gentlewoman was concerned about Lady Macbeth's erratic behavior, particularly her sleepwalking and obsessive hand-washing. She felt sympathy for Lady Macbeth's distress but also recognized the gravity of her actions. Overall, the gentlewoman displayed a mix of compassion and apprehension towards Lady Macbeth.
it was Macbeth to lady Macbeth
because, the three witches told his future and said that Macbeth would be king. But then King Duncan said that his son would be king Malcolm. So lady Macbeth and Macbeth deicide to kill him so he would become king.
Macbeth did this to inform Lady M about what had happened so far.By this time,Macbeth was qualified for the throne,but it wasn't guaranteed for him to become king.
Lady Macbeth persuades Macbeth to follow through with the plan to murder Duncan. She calls him a coward and less than a man, prodding Macbeth to follow her plan. Macbeth agrees to murder Duncan that night.
lady macbeth
Lady Macbeth said this line in the play "Macbeth" by William Shakespeare. She is discussing with her husband Macbeth about the importance of their guest welcoming King Duncan into their home while plotting to murder him.