Lady Macbeth paints a picture of her husband as the weaker of the two of them. She laments that he may be too gentle in nature to do the deed she believes must be done. This may seem a bit much considering her husband is returning from a battle in which he victoriously put his enemies head on a pike. However, Lady Macbeth knows that, at heart, Macbeth is a good, and just man. She does not see that as a virtue, however. She sees it as a weakness that must be culled.
Macbeth's coronation
no
Macbeth believes he has to kill Duncan's guards in case they heard anything happen in the room while Macbeth was killing Duncan.
Prior to her marriage to Macbeth, Lady Macbeth was previously married to a guy called Gillecomlan, by whom she had a son. This is not stated in Shakespeare's play, but explains how Lady M has "given suck" while she and Macbeth have no children.
Macbeth does the things he does(like kill Duncan) because Macbeth is manipulated and coaxed by Lady Macbeth to do them. On his own, he would not have done so even though he was ambitious. Lady Macbeth, does the manipulating and all the cruel lines that she says are of her own accord. Nobody forces her, she choses to become evil while Macbeth is forced to become evil.
No, there isn't. At least nothing really obvious. I didn't really have Macbeth in mind while reading, but as far as I can tell, no.
Macbeth's coronation
Victim who consented while sober.
Macbeth got the king right in the chest with a dagger while he was asleep.
no
Macbeth believes he has to kill Duncan's guards in case they heard anything happen in the room while Macbeth was killing Duncan.
Macbeth and Lady Macbeth met while Macbeth was a successful military general, and Lady Macbeth was the wife of a nobleman. They likely met through social gatherings or events in the royal court. Their relationship deepened as they shared ambitions and desires for power.
verda Taking notes while reading
No. Dad is an emphatic, velarized correlative of dal.
You don't need to while reading, but you have to while praying.
In Act 3, Scene 1 of Macbeth, Macbeth and Lady Macbeth exhibit a mixture of apprehension, ambition, and a growing sense of paranoia. Macbeth is increasingly consumed by his guilt and fear of losing power, while Lady Macbeth struggles to maintain control over their destiny despite their mounting troubles.
No, Macbeth and Banquo have different reactions to Ross' news. Macbeth is intrigued and disturbed by the news of becoming Thane of Cawdor, while Banquo remains skeptical and cautious about the witches' prophecies. Macbeth is more ambitious and willing to act upon the prophecy, while Banquo is more reserved and wary.