Lady Macbeth is telling Macbeth to grow up and just kill the King. But Lady Macbeth tells Macbeth that she cant kill him since he looks like her father, this shows the reader that Lady Macbeth isn't as crazy as we think she is.
because king Duncan looked alot like lady Macbeth's father.
"Had he not resembled my father as he slept, I'd ha' done it." Or maybe it just means she's a coward when it comes to actually doing the violence she so remorselessly promotes.
Oedipus' misfortune was that he killed his own father, and slept with his mother.
Click link below for the whole story! Killed his father and slept w/ his mom
"Had he not resembled my father as he slept, I'd ha' done it." That's what she says, anyway. It's probable that if that fairly lame excuse had not occurred to her, she would have thought of another. You might look on Lady Macbeth as one of these people who is all talk and no action. She talks the talk, but doesn't walk the walk. So we find the woman who would have dashed the brains out of her own child saying that she won't kill a man that sort of looks like her dad. Yeah, right.
because king Duncan looked alot like lady Macbeth's father.
the young boy resembled his father.
"Had he not resembled my father as he slept, I'd ha' done it." Or maybe it just means she's a coward when it comes to actually doing the violence she so remorselessly promotes.
if your mother slept with her father to conceive you
He had slept with Bilbah, one of his father's concubine.
im assuming you mean who can be the father of the baby you got pregnant with, in which case either of the two men can be the father. in order to find out who is the biological father you would need to have a paternity test done.
im not really sure but i think.................. no
go to a doctor!
she was a sleazy person and slept with a lot of men.
Oedipus' misfortune was that he killed his own father, and slept with his mother.
Whoever you slept with or a paternity test with DNA testing
No. She thinks he is too full of the milk of human kindness to catch the nearest way. But Macbeth's hesitation comes from caution, not kindness. Lady Macbeth is projecting her own feelings onto Macbeth--she will later say that "if he had not resembled my father as he slept, I'd ha' done it", showing that she is the one who is deterred by the "milk of human kindness". Macbeth, on the other hand, is deterred by his anticipation of the consequences of the murder. It is thoughts, not feelings, that are holding him back.