She said she would if he didn't remind her of her father.
I can't say if it's true or not but it seems as if she has some womanly feelings to feel bad for killing someone who reminds her of her father.
Lady Macbeth thinks Macbeth will not achieve power because he will not kill the King who he shall become (says the witches first prophecies). When he eventually does, Lady Macbeth is proven wrong. So shame on herself!
What thou wouldst highly,/ That wouldst thou holily; wouldst not play false, / and yet wouldst wrongly win
Macduff refuses to attend Macbeth's coronation.
Macduff refuses to attend Macbeth's coronation
yes
Lady Macbeth believes Macbeth is too full of the "milk of human kindness" to commit the murder, indicating she views him as weak. She also questions his masculinity by suggesting he would rather live like a coward than seize an opportunity for power and greatness. These comments reveal her belief that Macbeth's reluctance to act is due to his perceived lack of strength and courage.
Lady Macbeth questions Macbeth to provoke him into taking action. She challenges his masculinity and questions his resolve in order to manipulate him into following through with their plan to kill King Duncan.
Lady Macbeth thinks Macbeth will not achieve power because he will not kill the King who he shall become (says the witches first prophecies). When he eventually does, Lady Macbeth is proven wrong. So shame on herself!
very controversial and supports ukip and gay marridge
The evidence that best supports the idea that Macbeth has decided to stop being unsure and will take action is when he declares, "I am settled, and bend up, each corporal agent to this terrible feat." This moment in the text shows Macbeth's determination and resolution to take action and follow through on his plans, signifying a shift from uncertainty to decisiveness.
What thou wouldst highly,/ That wouldst thou holily; wouldst not play false, / and yet wouldst wrongly win
That's the technique Lady Macbeth used to enlist Macbeth in the plot to kill Duncan.
Macduff refuses to attend Macbeth's coronation.
Macduff refuses to attend Macbeth's coronation
yes
When Macbeth begins to feel uneasy about murdering Duncan, Lady Macbeth questions his manhood, saying a real man would commit the crime and that cruelty is a part of manhood. Lady Macbeth later says in an aside that she would murder Duncan herself if he did not look like her father.
Banquo's ghost, which shows up at the dinner party the Macbeths are throwing. Only Macbeth can see him.