i am pretty sure it was a girl
That's the technique Lady Macbeth used to enlist Macbeth in the plot to kill Duncan.
Macbeth heads home to prepare his household for a royal visit. But he first sends a letter ahead, to give his wife the news of the witches' predictions. He shows up not too long after Lady Macbeth finishes reading his message [Act 1 Scene 5].
Imperatives Ironymonosyllabic wordsPowerful blood imageryRepetitionPersonification
Lady Macbeth and Macbeth plot to kill King Duncan by taking advantage of his trust and vulnerability. They plan to get Duncan drunk so that he falls into a deep sleep, making it easier for Macbeth to murder him. After the act, they intend to frame Duncan’s sleeping guards by planting the bloody daggers on them, ensuring that suspicion falls away from themselves. This meticulous scheme showcases their ambition and willingness to commit regicide to fulfill their desires for power.
There is a sort of conflict in Lady Macbeth's mind between what she wants to do (i.e. kill Duncan) and what she suspects rightly Macbeth will want to do (i.e. not kill Duncan). She therefore sets about persuading him to let her plan the murder, so she can overcome the objections she knows he will make.
In Act III Scene 6 Lennox and another Lord discuss their deep suspicions that Macbeth is responsible for the murders of Banquo and Duncan. I hope that is the Scene 6 you had in mind; there is one in Act I and another in Act V. In the one in Act 5, Malcolm's army gets rid of its camouflage.
Lennox Suggest that Macbeth is both a Murderer and a Tryant
Lennox informs Macbeth that Macduff has fled to England. This causes Macbeth to become angry and want revenge. He becomes impulsive and admits that he is gonna react upon his feelings; he is going to kill Macduff's family out of pure hatred.
She pushes MacBeth to kill the king and by doing so fulfills the witches predictions.
In Macbeth's soliloquy in act 2 scene 1, Macbeth imagines that a dagger is leading him to the place where he is to kill King Duncan. This is an example of the power of Macbeth's imagination and how easily it can take over.
The Macbeth myth finally ends in Act 3 Scene 8, where he is slain by Macduff (who was born of caesarian section- "ripp'd untimely from his mother's womb"- and therefore able to kill Macbeth without disregarding the prophecy, "for none of woman born, shall harm Macbeth"). The last scene of Macbeth, Act 3 scene 9, simply shows the stark contrast between the different kings and how everyone became happy that the Macbeth Myth had ended.
That's the technique Lady Macbeth used to enlist Macbeth in the plot to kill Duncan.
Lady Macbeth pushes Macbeth to kill Duncan in act 1. She is stronger and more manly than Macbeth.
In Scene 6 of "Macbeth," the dramatic irony lies in the conversation between Duncan and Lady Macbeth, where Duncan praises the hospitality and kindness of his hosts, unaware that they are plotting his murder. The audience knows the true intentions of Macbeth and Lady Macbeth, creating tension and suspense as the characters interact unknowingly.
In the tragedy of Macbeth Act 2 Scene 2, Lady Macbeth is signaled that the murder has been accomplished when she hears the sound of a bell signaling that the deed is done. She also sees Macbeth carrying the bloody daggers that he used to kill Duncan.
Lady Macbeth wasn't in on her husband's plans to kill Banquo. When she asked what his plans 'of dreadful note' [Act 3 Scene 2 Line 44] were, he didn't want her to know the specifics. But most likely yes, she would have wanted Macbeth to kill Banquo. Earlier in their conversation, she commented that Banquo and his son Fleance were mortal [and therefore killable?].
i do not no