Some of the women about the castle have found the dead body of Lady Macbeth and cry out. Macbeth asks Seyton what the noise is and Seyton replies that it is the cry of women. Macbeth sends Seyton off to investigate why they are making so much noise while he takes a soliloquy break. When Seyton returns, he has discovered the reason behind the cry: "The queen, my Lord, is dead."
Seyton tells Macbeth that his wife his just died.
A character in Macbeth. He appears only twice, once in Act 5, Scene 3, and again in Act 5, Scene 5. The Shakespeare Navigators page on him says, "it appears that Seyton is a combination of butler and military officer. Seyton doesn't have much character, but his name sounds like "Satan."
I am not sure which character you mean: Siward, an English general, or Seyton, one of Macbeth's servants.
She is talking about women's rights in society and how they should be treated equally. It also talks about men and how they take women for granted; saying and doing how they please.
Iago is disrespectful to women. To sweet Desdemona he talks about her in front of her, and even talks bad about his wife Emilia. He says that Emilia is a quiet women that when she needs to stand up for herself she doesn't talk, but when she doesn't need to talk, she's like a parrot. She cannot stop talking. At the beginning of Act 2 scene 1 he says about women "You are pictures out of door, bells in your parlours, wildcats in your kitchens, saints in your injuries, devils being offended, players in your housewifery, and hussies in your beds."`
Seyton tells Macbeth that his wife his just died.
Seyton
Answer Sometimes they cry because they are happy.
Most women do cry when they have a baby because 1= In pain 2= Because there so excited
Macbeth receives the news of Lady Macbeth's death from Seyton, his servant. Seyton informs Macbeth that she has died by suicide.
Yes. However, men generally do not cry as often as women.
at the statue of the women
A character in Macbeth. He appears only twice, once in Act 5, Scene 3, and again in Act 5, Scene 5. The Shakespeare Navigators page on him says, "it appears that Seyton is a combination of butler and military officer. Seyton doesn't have much character, but his name sounds like "Satan."
Caprine cry is one of the the supplements that is used to enhance the growth of large busts in women.
estrigen i think
upstairs
no women no cry