she is a very cruel and heartless woman
It depends on which of her soliloquys you are looking at. Her soliloquy in Act III Scene 2, "Nought's had, all's spent when our desire is got without content. 'Tis safer to be that which we destroy than by destruction dwell in doubtful joy." tells us that the honour of being queen which she has worked so hard for has turned to ashes in her mouth. Despite realizing her ambition, she is not happy. She is in fact much less happy than she was before.
She feels guilty about her part in Duncan's murder
(Apex)
She feels guilty about her part in Duncan's murder.
Macbeth does not reveal his plan to kill Banquo and Fleance (Banquo's son) to Lady Macbeth.
a book
what the hell ? ?
She questions his manhood. See especially in Act 1 Scene 7. It is a sore spot with Macbeth and she knows it. "If thou durst do it, then thou wert a man"
Macbeth and Lady Macbeth.
Macbeth does not reveal his plan to kill Banquo and Fleance (Banquo's son) to Lady Macbeth.
a book
what the hell ? ?
She fainted
There is no character named Seton in Shakespeare's play Macbeth. The main characters are Macbeth, Lady Macbeth, Duncan, Banquo, and Macduff, among others. If you are referring to a different version or adaptation of Macbeth, please provide more context.
She questions his manhood. See especially in Act 1 Scene 7. It is a sore spot with Macbeth and she knows it. "If thou durst do it, then thou wert a man"
Duncan shows his affection for the Macbeths by giving them gifts. In particular he gives Lady M a jewel.
Lady Macbeth is the wife of the title character, Macbeth, a Scottish nobleman.
She causes it. He would never have murdered Duncan if she hadn't pushed him to it.
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 and Lady Macbeth.
In Act 1, Scene 5 of Shakespeare's play "Macbeth," Macbeth does not creep into Lady Macbeth's bedroom. Instead, Lady Macbeth receives Macbeth's letter informing her of the witches' prophecies. Their encounter in the play takes place in other locations within their castle.