He means that when he shed blood that blood will come around and expose him as a murderer. He goes on to say that stones, trees and black birds all give signs which point the finger at "the secretest man of blood", the best-concealed murderer. He is talking about Banquo's ghost which has frightened him so much that he has given away his guilt.
The quote essentially says: Water will wash away the blood/murders off our hands. The quote means: Lady Macbeth believes that something as basic as "a little water" will cleanse their conscience. The quote matters: Here, Shakespeare reveals Lady Macbeth's psyche.
She goes insane and always says there is blood on her hand.
Macbeth means that Banquo’s blood is better on the outside, than on the inside
He means "in". Shakespeare's English is still English and "in" means "in". "In fair Verona" (Romeo and Juliet) means just what it says: in the city of Verona. When Lady Macbeth says, "What? In our house?" it means exactly what you think it does.
He means "in". Shakespeare's English is still English and "in" means "in". "In fair Verona" (Romeo and Juliet) means just what it says: in the city of Verona. When Lady Macbeth says, "What? In our house?" it means exactly what you think it does.
The quote essentially says: Water will wash away the blood/murders off our hands. The quote means: Lady Macbeth believes that something as basic as "a little water" will cleanse their conscience. The quote matters: Here, Shakespeare reveals Lady Macbeth's psyche.
when she says that it means that your voice horrible it sounds like it got stuck in a sword.
"Blood" is a recurring image throughout the play Macbeth. Shakespeare frequently used a particular image repeatedly in the same play (see the use of the word "star" in Romeo and Juliet). The blood is sometimes real (as is Duncan's blood on the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Macbeth or on the face of the first murderer) or imaginary (as in Lady Macbeth's dream) or purely symbolic (as in the spirit who is a "bloody child", or the blood into which Macbeth he has stepped so far that to return were as tedious as go o'er, or the blood of Macduff's family with which Macbeth says his soul is charged.
She goes insane and always says there is blood on her hand.
One example of diacope in Macbeth is when Lady Macbeth says "Out, damned spot! out, I say!" as she tries to wash the imaginary blood from her hands. This repetition of the word "out" highlights her desperation and guilt. Another example is in Macbeth's soliloquy where he says "utter confusion" in Act 5, Scene 5, emphasizing the chaos and disorder he feels.
Macbeth means that Banquo’s blood is better on the outside, than on the inside
He means "in". Shakespeare's English is still English and "in" means "in". "In fair Verona" (Romeo and Juliet) means just what it says: in the city of Verona. When Lady Macbeth says, "What? In our house?" it means exactly what you think it does.
When Macbeth says the blood on his hands will redden all the seas, he is expressing the idea that his guilt and remorse are so profound that they will consume and taint everything around him, metaphorically turning the entire world red with blood. It reflects his overwhelming sense of moral corruption and the weight of his crimes.
Lady Macbeth says "Out, damned spot! out, I say!" while washing blood off her hands. She is tormented by guilt and is hallucinating the bloodstains that symbolize her role in the murder of King Duncan.
He means "in". Shakespeare's English is still English and "in" means "in". "In fair Verona" (Romeo and Juliet) means just what it says: in the city of Verona. When Lady Macbeth says, "What? In our house?" it means exactly what you think it does.
Macbeth says it, when he's contemplating the witches' prophecy.
One example of indirect characterization in "Macbeth" is when Lady Macbeth says, "Look like the innocent flower, but be the serpent under it." This quote reveals Lady Macbeth's cunning and manipulative nature. Another example is when Macbeth says, "I am in blood, stepped in so far that should I wade no more, returning were as tedious as go o'er." This quote shows Macbeth's guilt and the point of no return he has reached in his ruthless ambition.