Donalbain.
She takes both the daggers back into the chambers where Duncan was supposed to be sleepingshe takes the daggers and places them by the guards. In order to make it look as if it were the guards who killed the king instead of her husband.
MacDuff reveals that he is not born of a woman. This frightens MacBeth because MacBeth can only be killed by he who is not born of a woman.
"I" said Macbeth, "with the servants' daggers. I killed Macbeth."
Lady Macbeth made the plan. The grooms who were to be guarding the king were to be made so drunk that they would not wake. Macbeth was to go into Duncan's rooms, steal the guards' daggers, kill Duncan with them, wipe the blood on the grooms so they would look guilty and leave the daggers there, and return to Lady Macbeth after which they were to return to bed.
After the murder of King Duncan it was planned that Macbeth would place the bloody daggers next to the drugged soldiers that were supposed to be keeping watch over King Duncan. This was to be done in order to make the people of Scotland believe that the soldiers had executed the murder.
Macbeth uses daggers to commit the murder of King Duncan in Shakespeare's play "Macbeth." He later also uses daggers to have Banquo killed.
She takes both the daggers back into the chambers where Duncan was supposed to be sleepingshe takes the daggers and places them by the guards. In order to make it look as if it were the guards who killed the king instead of her husband.
MacDuff reveals that he is not born of a woman. This frightens MacBeth because MacBeth can only be killed by he who is not born of a woman.
"I" said Macbeth, "with the servants' daggers. I killed Macbeth."
Macduff greets Macbeth's announcement that he has killed the grooms with the line "Wherefore did you so?" Macduff seems to think that was a peculiar thing to do, since he asks why Macbeth did it. Macbeth has a ready answer, but then in the next scene Macduff chooses not to attend Macbeth's coronation, so maybe he was not convinced by the answer.
Lady Macbeth made the plan. The grooms who were to be guarding the king were to be made so drunk that they would not wake. Macbeth was to go into Duncan's rooms, steal the guards' daggers, kill Duncan with them, wipe the blood on the grooms so they would look guilty and leave the daggers there, and return to Lady Macbeth after which they were to return to bed.
Macbeth killed the chamberlains because he wanted to frame them for the murder of King Duncan. By placing the bloody daggers on them, Macbeth hoped to divert suspicion away from himself and Lady Macbeth.
After the murder of King Duncan it was planned that Macbeth would place the bloody daggers next to the drugged soldiers that were supposed to be keeping watch over King Duncan. This was to be done in order to make the people of Scotland believe that the soldiers had executed the murder.
Nobody. This is not a line from the play.
The "bloody baby" in Macbeth is a supernatural apparition that Macbeth encounters during the play. It warns Macbeth to be wary of Macduff, stating that Macbeth should fear him. The bloody baby is one of the many supernatural elements in the play that contribute to its dark and eerie atmosphere.
Donalbain is the one who utters this particular phrase. However, his brother Malcolm was of exactly the same opinion.
Donalbain is the one who utters this particular phrase. However, his brother Malcolm was of exactly the same opinion.