Nobody. This is not a line from the play.
Foreshadows the death of Macbeth and helps him see his guilt when he sees the blood of Duncan on his hands. Foreshadows the death of Macbeth and helps him see his guilt when he sees the blood of Duncan on his hands.
Macbeth does not reveal his plan to kill Banquo and Fleance (Banquo's son) to Lady Macbeth.
In Shakespeare's "Macbeth," Macbeth fears that the bloody daggers will reveal his guilt in the murder of King Duncan. He worries that the evidence of his crime will expose him, leading to his downfall. To conceal his involvement, he ultimately decides to leave the daggers with the guards, which he believes will shift the blame away from him. This act of desperation highlights his growing paranoia and ambition as he seeks to secure his power.
This line is said by Macbeth in the middle of his "Is this a dagger which I see before me" soliloquy. Basically, while on the way to murder Duncan, he sees a dagger in the air. But he cannot touch it or sense it in any other way. So he asks himself whether the dagger is unreal, and his eyes are being fooled while the other senses are accurate, or whether the dagger is real, in which case the eyes which reveal the presence of the dagger are worth more than all the other senses, which say that it is an illusion.
Donalbain.
MacDuff reveals that he is not born of a woman. This frightens MacBeth because MacBeth can only be killed by he who is not born of a woman.
Both Lennox and the lord he is speaking with suspect Macbeth of killing Duncan and Banquo
Macbeth's thoughts reveal his ambition for power and desire to fulfill the witches' prophecy. His declaration to Lady Macbeth reflects his internal conflict between his ambition and his conscience, as he expresses doubt and fear about the consequences of their actions. This scene demonstrates Macbeth's struggle between his ambition and his moral values.
It reveals that Macbeth is guilty about killing Banquo Because he says :"avaunt and quit my sight! Let the earth hide thee!"
Macbeth's doubts were about the consequences of his deeds in this world. There was also doubt about the deed from his obligations as kinsman and host of Duncan.
Lady Macbeth questions Macbeth to provoke him into taking action. She challenges his masculinity and questions his resolve in order to manipulate him into following through with their plan to kill King Duncan.