"This castle hath a pleasant seat. The air sweetly and nimbly commends itself to our senses." What a nice house! (But he doesn't know he will die because of going there.)
"Herein I teach you how you shall bid God'ild you for your pains, and thank us for your trouble." Duncan has basically said, "The party is at Macbeth's place in Inverness!" without consulting the Macbeths first. Now the Macbeths are put to the trouble of hosting the party. But it will be no trouble, says Duncan, it will be worth it. Well, that is what Lady Macbeth is thinking, but not for the reasons Duncan thinks.
Tension -Apex
Macbeth, yet guards were framed and Lady Macbeth was the plotter!
It's because when Duncan said, "The air / nimbly and sweetly recommends itself / Unto our senses", it is dramatic irony because we know that in the scene just before, this is where Macbeth and Lady Macbeth are going to try and kill him.
She was haunted by the experince of killing King Duncan, and commited suicide.
Lady Macbeth planned to blame the murder on the grooms of Duncan's chamber. This frame-up was successful, at least at first.
Dramatic irony, verbal irony, and situational irony are all present in Macbeth. A good example of dramatic irony occurs when Duncan says he trusts Macbeth, and the audience knows that Macbeth is not trustworthy and is expecting to become king.
In Scene 6 of "Macbeth," the dramatic irony lies in the conversation between Duncan and Lady Macbeth, where Duncan praises the hospitality and kindness of his hosts, unaware that they are plotting his murder. The audience knows the true intentions of Macbeth and Lady Macbeth, creating tension and suspense as the characters interact unknowingly.
Tension -Apex
Macbeth, yet guards were framed and Lady Macbeth was the plotter!
Lady Macbeth gets them drunk, then frames them for the murder of Duncan.
she gets the guards drunk so that they pass out allowing Macbeth to kill duncan.
It's because when Duncan said, "The air / nimbly and sweetly recommends itself / Unto our senses", it is dramatic irony because we know that in the scene just before, this is where Macbeth and Lady Macbeth are going to try and kill him.
She doesn't play any part in the murder of King Duncan.
She has drugged their possets, their late night drinks or nightcaps as we would now say.
She was haunted by the experince of killing King Duncan, and commited suicide.
Yes, and she sleeptalks too.
The king's servants who are blamed for King Duncan's murder are killed by Macbeth as part of his plan to frame them for the crime. Macbeth does this to shift suspicion away from himself and Lady Macbeth, who are the true perpetrators of the murder.