Lady Macbeth gives a signal to Macbeth to come and do the murder by ringing a bell. "The bell invites me", he says.
Lady Macbeth signaled to her husband, Macbeth, that it was time to kill the king by ringing a bell to signal him to go to Duncan's chamber. She also drugged the guards so they were unconscious, making it easier for Macbeth to carry out the murder.
It shows how he is growing stronger in the face of murder. The dagger points him towards duncans room as it floats in front of him. He is so caught up in the adrenaline of the pre-act of murder,that his mind is almost pushing him to do it. He sees it, but cannot grasp it. he believes that to grab the dagger, and to be a real man, he must go through with killing one of his kinsmen.
quiet but is not scared to go strong to the hoop
"I am afraid to think on what I have done; look on't again I dare not."
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.
"The sleeping and the dead are but as pictures" implies that they cannot fight back. Macbeth refuses to go back to the room where the murdered Duncan lies, and Lady Macbeth is telling him in her usual contemptuous way that he has nothing to be afraid of.
Palm Springs,USA
The first apparition warned Macbeth, 'Macbeth, Macbeth, Macbeth: beware Macduff, Beware the Thane of Fife. Dismiss me. Enough'
Macbeth plans to go to Duncan's chamber in the morning to murder him and fulfill the prophecy that he will become king.
I'm guessing it's Macbeth's ability to be persuaded easily? Lady Macbeth convinced Macbeth to go through with murdering Duncan, which led Macbeth to become insane and regretful almost about what he did.
"We shall proceed no further in this business."
Macbeth was influenced in a variety of ways to engage in 'bloody business' and ultimately 'bear the knife' against Duncan. Firstly, the three 'weird sisters' (the witches) tell Macbeth that he will become king- 'all hail Macbeth, that shalt be King hereafter'. They put this idea in his head, which sparks his 'vaulting ambition'. Then his 'dear wife' (Lady Macbeth) hears about their 'supernatural soliciting' and tells him that in order to be king, he must kill Duncan. Macbeth is initially hesitant about murdering Duncan who he deems to be a great king. But then Duncan names his son, Malcolm, heir to the throne and reignites Macbeth's 'deep and dark desires' to become the reigning Monarch. Still slightly uncertain, Lady Macbeth threatens his manhood, 'When you durst do it, then you were a man' and Macbeth creeps towards Duncan's chambers, intending to commit the 'horrid deed'. He is further encouraged when a supernatural motif, a 'dagger of the mind' appears before him. On it are 'gouts of blood' and this inspires Macbeth to open the door and instigate Duncan's 'surcease'. A combination of supernatural forces, a manipulative wife, three scheming witches and Duncan's decision to announce his son future king are all influencing factors in Macbeth's ultimate decision to murder King Duncan.