Yes i do feel pity for Lady Macbeth. Shes is clearly a woman who has many regrets in life. She may have been the cause of the first murder but she is still scared my that and still sees Duncan's blood on her hands.
Yes, some may feel sympathy for Lady Macbeth due to her ambition leading to guilt and madness. Despite her malicious actions, her suffering and desire for power can evoke a sense of empathy in some viewers.
Macbeth was elated
No.
Tension -Apex
At the end of the play, they feel that Macbeth is a murderous tyrant, but at the beginning they thought he was a brave and good man.
In Act 1 Scene 1 of the Shakespearean play, readers and viewers learn of the witches' intent to meet with Macbeth (c. 1014 - August 15, 1057). In Scene 3, they learn why the witches plan the meeting. The witches make contact with Macbeth to bring about his downfall.Specifically, the witches present Macbeth with predictions of his position as Thane of Glamis, which he already holds; and as Thane of Cawdor and King of Scotland, which he considers impossible, powerful, wealthy dreams. But then the noble Scotsmen Angus and Ross let Macbeth know that Cawdor is disgraced and Macbeth is the choice recipient per King Duncan I (d. August 14, 1040) of the Thane's title and possessions. That makes Macbeth feel destined to be King.The question that Macbeth then needs to resolve is the following: Will the crown just fall into his lap, or must he do something?
The Hectate wants Macbeth to feel a sense of security by telling him half truths. By telling him he will be killed by a man who is not woman born, he believes that he is not to be murdered. Even though Macbeth was prematurely "ripped" from his mother.
Well, if by this you mean how do we know that Macbeth killed Duncan, his line in Act 2 Scene 2 "I have done the deed" is pretty clear. If you mean does he feel guilty about doing it, how about "This is a sorry sight" which he says while looking at his bloody hand shortly after.
In the spurious Act III Scene 5 which is never performed, Hecate gets all crabby at the other witches. She says she is going to meet with the other witches and Macbeth and is going to make him "spurn fate" and "scorn death" and generally feel more secure than he deserves to feel. She does show up briefly in the cauldron scene, but she doesn't do anything. She just wanted her name on the guest list.
He feels traumatised, but he's encouraged by Lady Macbeth and his ambition for power.
what doesn't kill him makes him stronger! but in the end he dies anyway.
The audience may feel a sense of dramatic irony as they watch Duncan enter the castle, knowing that he is walking into a trap set by Macbeth. This creates tension and suspense as the audience is aware of the impending betrayal that Duncan is unaware of.