Lady M. fears that her husband is "too full of the milk of human kindness," that he is too sensitive and ethical to kill for the sake of gaining power. She believes that when faced with the task of killing the king to usurp his power, M's moral compass will steer him away from the deed.
"Yet do I fear thy nature; it is too full of the milk of human kindness to catch the nearest way"
Probably courage most distinguishes him at the beginning of the play. As he commits the murder, though, he starts to lose it and begins to be governed by fear. He murders the grooms out of fear.
when macbeth visits the witches the second time, which noble do they say he should fear
his mind will never full with falter and fear
she warns her husband to disguise his fear and deceit
# That they would meet MacBeth 'on the heath' after the battle # That MacBeth would be king # That Banquo would begat kings. # That MacBeth had reason to fear MacDuff # That 'no man of woman born would harm MacBeth.' # That MacBeth would be king until the forest itself would march forth to besiege him.
Probably courage most distinguishes him at the beginning of the play. As he commits the murder, though, he starts to lose it and begins to be governed by fear. He murders the grooms out of fear.
when macbeth visits the witches the second time, which noble do they say he should fear
No, fear is an emotion.
She is old
"Out, damned spot!" from Shakespeare's "Macbeth" alludes to the fear and guilt that Lady Macbeth experiences. "Courage is not the absence of fear, but the triumph over it." - Nelson Mandela's quote alludes to the idea that fear can be overcome through bravery and determination.
xenophobic -- fear or dislike of foreigners
she warns her husband to disguise his fear and deceit
his mind will never full with falter and fear
beacuse he has haith in the witches' prophecies
When Macbeth meets with the two down and men is the moment in act three that manhood is equated with a lack of fear. Here is where Macbeth questions there manhood.
In scene 2, a sound that reflects Macbeth's fear is the ringing of the bell that signals his entrance into Duncan's chamber to commit the murder. The sound of the bell establishes a sense of foreboding and heightens Macbeth's anxiety and tension as he prepares to carry out the act.
she warns her husband to disguise his fear and deceit