She starts by bringing his masculinity into question. This gets him up the stairs, but he is still unable to preform such a dastardly deed, and this forces Lady Macbeth to kill King Duncan herself.
she says that then he will become king and they can be rich, because the 3 witches said that he would become king someday, so she said its meant to be and stuff...
She tells him that he is unmanly. By doing so, she convinces him to commit the murder or he will no longer be worth anything
Her main argument states that it is unmanly if he were not to do it, and would be seen as a coward.
She also mentions the witches foretold it.
She desires the kingship for him and wants him to murder Duncan in order for Macbeth to obtain it. Not only that, but Macbeth has a weak will, and Lady Macbeth, being determined and intelligent, manages to persuade the indecisive Macbeth to commit regicide.
Macbeth has both good and bad qualities, but ambition and his wife's arguments are influencing him.
Macbeth is motivated by ambition and greed as he struggles to come to power. His ambition becomes his fatal flaw as he continues to commit murder and becomes an enemy to all.
What does Macbeth think as he anticipates the murder of
Yes Macbeth did hesitate to murder King Duncan, he went through allot of mental turmoil about this decision. In his soliloquy he gave good reasons for not wanting to kill Duncan 1)he is not a bad king 2) he is there in double trust. In the end Macbeth did not want to kill Duncan but it was Lady Macbeth's persuasion that caused him to commit the act. In comparison Macbeth had no hesitate in killing Banquo and Lady Macduff.
Macbeth uses daggers to commit the murder of King Duncan in Shakespeare's play "Macbeth." He later also uses daggers to have Banquo killed.
Lady Macbeth convinces Macbeth to commit the murder by questioning his masculinity and courage, telling him that he is not a true man if he does not follow through with the plan. She also assures him that they will not fail and promises to take care of all the details of the murder. Additionally, she plays on his ambition and desire for power, suggesting that by committing the murder, they will be able to fulfill their ambitions and secure their future.
In the play "Macbeth," Macbeth declares that ambition is the only motivation that drives him to commit murder. He believes that his ambition to become king overpowers his moral conscience and leads him to commit heinous acts in order to achieve his goals.
She desires the kingship for him and wants him to murder Duncan in order for Macbeth to obtain it. Not only that, but Macbeth has a weak will, and Lady Macbeth, being determined and intelligent, manages to persuade the indecisive Macbeth to commit regicide.
Macbeth is a strong character however he can be easily maniuplated and does not have a mind of his own. Therefore Lady Macbeth is easily able to convince Macbeth to murder Duncan by emotionally blackmailing him.
Macbeth has both good and bad qualities, but ambition and his wife's arguments are influencing him.
Lady Macbeth has an understanding that her husband has no manhood and is a cowered. Thinking her husband is a cowered is what helps convince her that the murder plot should be carried out.
Macbeth is motivated by ambition and greed as he struggles to come to power. His ambition becomes his fatal flaw as he continues to commit murder and becomes an enemy to all.
Her part is decisive. If you read or watch Act 1 Scene 7 you will know that Macbeth, left on his own, decided not to commit the murder. He says "We shall proceed no further in this business." Lady Macbeth then proceeds to change his mind, at least for long enough that the deed gets done. She appeals to his irrational emotions, when his decision not to commit the murder was based on reason and logic, as shown in Macbeth's speech, "If it were done when 'tis done, then 'twere well it were done quickly."
Lady Macbeth influences Macbeth to commit regicide by questioning his masculinity and manipulating his ambition. She urges him to fulfill the witches' prophecy and take action to seize power, driving him to murder King Duncan. Her relentless ambition and cunning manipulation ultimately lead to their downfall.
The murder of Banquo in Act III of Macbeth suggests that committing evil acts can have severe psychological consequences on the evildoers. Macbeth's guilt and paranoia over Banquo's murder lead to a descent into madness and an inability to find peace. This highlights the destructive nature of evil actions on the individuals who commit them.
Her part is decisive. If you read or watch Act 1 Scene 7 you will know that Macbeth, left on his own, decided not to commit the murder. He says "We shall proceed no further in this business." Lady Macbeth then proceeds to change his mind, at least for long enough that the deed gets done. She appeals to his irrational emotions, when his decision not to commit the murder was based on reason and logic, as shown in Macbeth's speech, "If it were done when 'tis done, then 'twere well it were done quickly."