A relationship is where two people care about each other and put their significant other before themselves. A good relationship consists of a lot of hard work, the couple should be loyal, forgive each other, and communicate. Each relationships change over time, sometimes get better and sometimes become worse. A relationship takes a lot of effort and time. One of the most dramatic marriages ever read about was Macbeth and Lady Macbeth’s.
Macbeth was brain washed by his wife and tricked into killing the King. The first Act opens up with Macbeth defeating the army of Norway. To the people of Scotland Macbeth was seen as a great soldier and they treated him as a hero. The king thought very highly of Macbeth because of his part in the war. He even named him the new Thane of Cawdor.
He responds, "Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest / chuck" (3.3.44-45). It appears to me that he wants to save her from the torment that he is experiencing about having to murder his friend (how sweet...). After reading to Act III, I find the Macbeth marriage to be pretty one-sided. Although they both seem to love each other, Lady Macbeth is an intense woman to the point where she is almost abusive. I look forward to seeing how their relationship changes as the tides turn on them in the last two
In the beginning of the play we see that Macbeth has done a good deed for Scotland and receives applause from King Duncan. “But all’s too weak; For brave Macbeth…” (Macbeth, I, ii, 15-16). In addition to this, Macbeth was greatly struggling with moral conflicts when he was deciding to kill King Duncan. He had not gained any significant power, but it was clear he had basic morality. After killing King Duncan, he obtained the position of king and did not look back.
“Macbeth- who may I rather challenge for unkindness than for mischance?” (2.3.44-45). Macbeth this is about a man who wanted to be in power and would do any wrong deed to get there. With the help of the Weird Sisters and his wife the murder spree began than ending with Macbeths head decapitated by a foe named Macduff. Although Lady Macbeth convinces her husband to follow the prophecies and Macbeth’s loyalty to his wife destroys his thoughts, the Weird Sisters hold ultimate control when they predict his coming title. Lady Macbeth is the wife of Macbeth, and leading believer of Macbeth’s destiny.
In the beginning of the play, it is evident how much Macbeth loves his wife. This is what makes it so easy for her to bribe him into killing Duncan, which eventually leads to him killing many more people. Unfortunately, in the end of the play, their relationship gets ruined and Lady Macbeth ends up taking her own life. Because of one bribe, Macbeth went on to become a serial killer and their relationship would turn to mush. In act 3, scene 4, line 119, Lady Macbeth responds to Ross: “I pray you, speak not: He grows worse and worse; question enrages him: at once, good night.
As the story unfolds, it is evident that Macbeth and Lady Macbeth are in an abusive relationship. Lady Macbeth seems to be the one that has the top say and final decision in the relationship. Macbeth, however, seems to coward under Lady Macbeth in most situations. He seems to be a lot more sympathetic that his wife, especially when he decided no to go through with killing the king. Lady Macbeth would definitely like the idea of her being queen, which is why she is so upset when Macbeth decides not to go through with killing the king.
In Macbeth, lady Macbeth talks her husband Macbeth into things he doesn 't want to do. Lady Macbeth wants Duncan, the king of scotland killed so Macbeth will be king but her husband Macbeth doesn 't want to do it, so she manipulates him into doing it “and live a coward in thine own esteem” (Macbeth 1.7.43). When she doesn 't get her way she insults him and says he 's not a man “when you durst do it” she says “ then you were a man” (Macbeth 1.7.49). Macbeth kills Duncan and instantly regrets it. When Macbeth is confronted by his wife about killing Duncan he doesn 't want to
Just in fear of a possibility, Macbeth planned his best friend’s murder. Both the beginning of the play and the end proved a significant role in the theme of the play. Both Lady Macbeth and Macbeth both exemplify the different aspects of the theme in which both characters gave up moral values to satisfy a reachable
Lady Macbeth cares more and dedicates more of her time to this murder compared to Macbeth. She first shows this in Act 1 Scene 5 after receiving Macbeth’s letter describing the Witches’ prophecy. Soon after Lady Macbeth finishes reading her husband's letter, she tries communicating with the raven itself. She tries