Lady Macbeth views her husband, Macbeth, as ambitious but initially doubts his ability to seize power. She urges him to act on his desires by manipulating him and pushing him into committing regicide. Ultimately, she believes in his potential but struggles with guilt and paranoia as the consequences of their actions unfold.
I do not believe there was such warning. Lady Macbeth and Macbeth were husband and wife- they were partners. No warning would be needed.
Macbeth was elated
she warns her husband to disguise his fear and deceit
She plans to kill Duncan in his sleep with the help of Macbeth, who she convinces.
Lady Macbeth instructs her husband not to think too deeply on what they have done because she believes that dwelling on their actions will only lead to guilt and regret, and hinder their ability to carry out their plans. By urging Macbeth to focus on the future and the benefits of their actions, she hopes to maintain their resolve and ambition.
No.
she warns her husband to disguise his fear and deceit
Lady Macbeth receives the idea that her husband should kill the king after reading a letter from Macbeth describing the witches' prophecy. The prophecy states that Macbeth will become king, leading Lady Macbeth to convince him to take action and seize the throne.
Answer this question How does Lady Macbeth feel about her husband in the passage? …
Lady Macbeth tries to cover for her husband, Macbeth, by helping him come up with a plan to assassinate King Duncan and then framing Duncan's guards for the murder. She also tries to calm Macbeth's guilt and paranoia by assuring him that their actions are necessary for their ambitions.
in a letter
She talks her husband into killing Duncan.