The "greatness" is only predicted; it has not yet happened. Yet Macbeth is certain that it will happen, that he will be crowned without his stir.
greatness is too abstract a term to be defined and recognized.
Macbeth wrote a letter to his wife explaining to her all of what the witches had said. If he did not want her to be his "partner in greatness" he would have kept that knowledge to himself.
After MacBeth receives the predictions from the witches he writes a letter to Lady MacBeth detailing the whole situation. He calls her his "dearest partner of greatness" and is very trusting of her. He is also subject to much influence from her since she is the one who later convinces MacBeth to kill the king, Duncan, when he is resolute on not doing anything of the sort.
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Henri Matisse died of a heart attack on November the 3rd 1954 in nice
It's best expressed by the quotation, "I would not have such a heart in my bosom for thedignity of the whole body." The gentlewoman pities Lady Macbeth, but she is also afraid, not of Lady Macbeth, but of what might happen if she told anyone what Lady Macbeth has said.
False. He died almost penniless & was not recognized for his greatness until much later.
Lady Macbeth believes Macbeth is too full of the "milk of human kindness" to commit the murder, indicating she views him as weak. She also questions his masculinity by suggesting he would rather live like a coward than seize an opportunity for power and greatness. These comments reveal her belief that Macbeth's reluctance to act is due to his perceived lack of strength and courage.
He talks about the meeting with the witches, and how they vanished into thin air. He tells her about the predictions that he will be Thane of Cawdor and King hereafter. Finally, he tells her that the Cawdor prophecy has already come true, so there is good reason to believe in the "king hereafter" part as well.
"They met me on the day we won the battle, and I have learned by the most perfect report that they have more in them than mortal knowledge. When I burned in desire to question them further, they made themselves vanish into thin air. While I stood captivated in the wonder of it all letters came from the king, who all-hailed me, 'Baron of Cawdor'; by which title, these weird sisters had just saluted me, and referred me to the future, with 'Hail, king that shall be!' I thought was good news to deliver you, my dearest partner in this greatness, that you might not lose a moment's happiness by being ignorant of what greatness is promised you. Lay it to your heart, and farewell." This paraphrase is from enotes.
And then Macbeth asked Macbeth if he confronted Macbeth on killing Macbeth with Macbeth.