She states "Out damned spot, out, I say" she is admitting to the murder of Duncan. She felt guilty and kept seeing the blood on her hands. She asks "Will these hands ne'er be clean" as she tries to rub the blood off.
Her most revealing statements are : "Who would have thought the old man to have so much blood in him?" "Wash your hands, put on your nightgown, look not so pale" "I tell you again, Banquo's buried; 'a cannot come out on's grave." "The Thane of Fife had a wife; where is she now?" thus revealing that Macbeth is guilty not only of Duncan's murder but also Banquo's and Lady Macduff's.
It refers to actions done while "walking in your sleep." (somnambulism)
It refers to actions done while "walking in your sleep." (somnambulism)
They can be awakened while slepping just not sleep walking.
It depends what part of the play you are talking about. Macbeth is a wonderful play because the main characters do not have a fixed character profile. What they do in Act 2 changes them forever. Killing someone while they sleep was out of character for Macbeth in Act 2 but would not be in Act 4.
King Duncan had been invited to stay with Macbeth and lady Macbeth, yet he didn't know about what had been said. this resulted in his death. by this time though, he was probably asleep.
In Shakespeare's play "Macbeth," the metaphor of "knitting up the raveled sleeve of care" refers to repairing the damage caused by worrying and anxiety. It suggests the idea of finding relief from distress and turmoil through action or resolution. Lady Macbeth uses this phrase to convey the need to address their troubles and move forward.
Macbeth's coronation
No, a person who is botherd while sleep walking will not die. They my have a mental episode but will not die
Yes becuase you body uses that time to heal grow and fight infection and after a while of no sleep you can turn into a walking Zombie not a real zombie but you will no longer realize what is going on.
Macbeth got the king right in the chest with a dagger while he was asleep.
Lady Macbeth confesses to her guilt-ridden conscience while talking in her sleep, revealing the murders she and Macbeth have committed. Her words indicate a deep sense of remorse and paranoia, reflecting the psychological toll of their actions.
no