Lady Macbeth asks everyone to leave so that she can be alone with Macbeth and discuss their plan to murder King Duncan without being overheard. She wants to ensure that their conversation remains confidential and that no one else is privy to their nefarious intentions.
because, the three witches told his future and said that Macbeth would be king. But then King Duncan said that his son would be king Malcolm. So lady Macbeth and Macbeth deicide to kill him so he would become king.
Lady Macbeth asks the spirits to fill her with cruelty, to make her remorseless and able to carry out the murder of King Duncan. She does this because she feels that she lacks the natural capacity for such ruthless actions and wants to be empowered to commit the deed without hesitation.
It depends which Macbeth freakout you are talking about: the one after he commits the murder (where he freaks out about not being able to say Amen) and the other at the dinner party (when he sees the ghost of Banquo). One of my favourite lines from the former is "Infirm of purpose!" and from the latter, "When all is done you look but on a stool!"
In her second soliloquy in Act 1, Scene 5 of "Macbeth," Lady Macbeth asks the spirits to "unsex" her, stripping her of feminine qualities that she associates with weakness and compassion. She desires to be filled with cruelty and darkness, enabling her to pursue power without remorse. This invocation reflects her ambition and determination to support Macbeth in seizing the throne, highlighting her willingness to abandon her humanity for their aspirations.
CONGRATS YOUNG LADY YOU JUST TOLD EVERYONE ABOUT YOUR CRUSH.
Lady Macbeth asks the spirits to "unsex" her and fill her with cruelty so that she can carry out the murderous plans to kill King Duncan without feeling any remorse or weakness. She also asks to be given the strength to commit the act and overcome any natural feelings of tenderness or compassion that may interfere with her ambition.
lady macbeth, as she was driven to madness and committed suicide macbeth did not suffer as much as he was not driven to suicide ^^^^this is just an opinion^^^^^ This question seems to be the root of much debate. I think you should personally explore each character; put yourself in their shoes, so to speak. If you were that character, would the suffering be immense or conquerable? Perhaps the question you should ask is who more easily succumbed to the pull of evil? (This question is a hard one as well!) Hope this helps!
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be careful what you ask for.
Lennox.
This depends on who you ask. Anyone older than 30 knows who James Bond is, and everyone younger than 40 knows who Lady Gaga is.
Before Macduff and the like discover Duncan's murder, Lady Macbeth was calm and told Macbeth to wash the blood off with water, as it if was as simple as that to remove the guilt and Macbeth's spiraling into insanity. After the discovery, Macbeth pretends to be enraged and kills the two servants of the king (whom which he and his wife put the blame on) and admits to killing them out of rage and begins to become emotional. When Lady Macbeth sees this, she "faints" to draw attention from Macbeth to herself, so he will not dig his own grave. Hope that helped