The "greatness" is only predicted; it has not yet happened. Yet Macbeth is certain that it will happen, that he will be crowned without his stir.
In Act 3 Scene 2 Lines 45-46, Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] said, 'Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest chuck,/Till thou applaud the deed'. He made this statement to his wife [b. c. 1015] in reference to the murderous fate in store for Banquo and Banquo's son Fleance. The significance of the statement was Macbeth's planning something heinous on his own, without his usual collaboration from start to finish with Lady Macbeth.
Macbeth is hiding his plan to kill Banquo from his wife. He thinks it will make a nice surprise for her: "Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest Chuck, 'till thou applaud the deed." As much as I have often thought so, this line does not show that Lady Macbeth's given name is Charles.
( Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest chuck,/ till thou applaud the dead.) from apex
Macbeth is saying this as he thinks aloud about his plan to kill banquo and his son fleance. Lady Macbeth over hears and asks him about it. He asks her to be innocent of the knowledge but to not worry because once the deed is done she will be better off.
Shakespheare shows the relationship of Macbeth lady Macbeth shakespeare shows they are very close and trust worthy at the start when they have just come from battle. because Macbeth writes a letter to lady Macbeth just when he has come from the battle and they didnt no each other that well but then in mthe letter at the end it says to my dear one but later in the play there relationship ain't all that because are arguing and angry because they are discussing about kilkling the kingn lady Macbeth wants Macbeth to do but Macbeth dosent want to
After MacBeth receives the predictions from the witches he writes a letter to Lady MacBeth detailing the whole situation. He calls her his "dearest partner of greatness" and is very trusting of her. He is also subject to much influence from her since she is the one who later convinces MacBeth to kill the king, Duncan, when he is resolute on not doing anything of the sort.
He talks about the meeting with the witches, and how they vanished into thin air. He tells her about the predictions that he will be Thane of Cawdor and King hereafter. Finally, he tells her that the Cawdor prophecy has already come true, so there is good reason to believe in the "king hereafter" part as well.
In Act 3 Scene 2 Lines 45-46, Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] said, 'Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest chuck,/Till thou applaud the deed'. He made this statement to his wife [b. c. 1015] in reference to the murderous fate in store for Banquo and Banquo's son Fleance. The significance of the statement was Macbeth's planning something heinous on his own, without his usual collaboration from start to finish with Lady Macbeth.
Macbeth sends a letter to Lady Macbeth in Act 1, informing her about the witches' prophecy that he will become king. This news sparks Lady Macbeth's ambition and sets the tragic events of the play in motion.
The word 'dearest' is an old fashion term and means that person is fond of you, but not in love with you. For example in a letter: Dearest John .... It is a word that was often used when an older woman was addressing a young person in the family.
Lady Macbeth urges Macbeth to seize the opportunity to kill King Duncan in order to fulfill their ambition of becoming royalty. She questions his masculinity and manipulates him into thinking that it is the only way to achieve power. Her persuasion pushes Macbeth to commit the murder.
In this passage, Macbeth is telling Lady Macbeth to remain ignorant of his plan to kill King Duncan until after the act is done and she can show approval and praise for it. He wants her to remain innocent of the knowledge of their murderous plot until it is accomplished.
Macbeth and Lady Macbeth's marriage is characterized by manipulation, power dynamics, and a lack of mutual trust. Lady Macbeth plays a dominant role, encouraging Macbeth to pursue his ambitions regardless of the consequences. Their relationship is strained by guilt and paranoia, reflecting a lack of genuine intimacy and emotional connection.
Macbeth is hiding his plan to kill Banquo from his wife. He thinks it will make a nice surprise for her: "Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest Chuck, 'till thou applaud the deed." As much as I have often thought so, this line does not show that Lady Macbeth's given name is Charles.
I think it means dearest from dearest...part of someone dearest in your life
Dearest?
( Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest chuck,/ till thou applaud the dead.) from apex