Rationale I have written this monologue to show the state of Lady Macbeth after the murder of Duncan. When writing this monologue it was essential for me to have deep understanding of the character, Lady Macbeth, and the play. To achieve this, I have fully analyzed the language, characterization and structure of the play. These understandings were then utilized on writing a sophisticated monologue that reveals the state of Lady Macbeth. I have decided to write a monologue of Lady Macbeth because monologue is the best tool to directly deliver character’s feeling. I especially valued the fact that the monologue is the direct spoken words to the audience. This meant that the inner feelings of the character could be expressed without hesitation. …show more content…
I will wear dresses everyday. I will have dozen servants. Everyone will follow my order. The Scotland will be mine. The kingdom, the land and the people all under my control. Farewell Duncan. If your death is the cost of all these, I do not regret. I will take the guilt and also take the power, honor and wealth. Long live the new queen and king However, what if anyone witnessed us. No! be logical. If anyone recognized us they must have killed us right away. But, what if the chamberlains were not asleep. What if they were pretending to be asleep to put us in trouble. Macbeth! Oh Macbeth! We should kill the chamberlains. Macbeth! you listening! Let’s just say that they killed themselves because of the guilt of murder. Macbeth! you coward. Listen to me. Listen to me Macbeth. No. No one will suspect us. The evidences are perfectly made up. I haven’t killed Duncan. It is the chamberlains who did it. And who cares if anyone knows. We now have the power. No one will dare try to suspect us, and if anyone does, we could just kill them instantaneously. Murder! and a little water will clear me from deed. Lady Macbeth! Lady …show more content…
Who is it that is calling me. Is it the stinking chamberlains? Boy! You don’t see the situation here. The king is dead. Macbeth will be the new king. Macbeth! The chamberlains are awake. I told you that we must kill them. Blood is all over us. Guilt is within us. Few more drops of blood will do nothing. Macbeth! Kill them. Lady Macbeth! Lady Macbeth! Shut up. I will make you shut up for the rest of your life. Wait, but the sound is not coming from the door. No, this sound, this voice, it must be Duncan. Oh Duncan! You were alive. Thank god you were. You were alive at all this time. What a chance this is. This time I will not leave it to Macbeth. I will kill you again with my own hands. Lady Macbeth! Lady Macbeth! No the king is dead! It is not Duncan. But, who is it. Who is it. Come out you coward. I will kill you too. I am not afraid of you. I am the queen of Scotland. Come out if you dare
Macbeth is a powerful, Scottish general who happens to be easily tempted and lead. When Macbeth comes
Yes this has happened before, but I did not think much of it. He kept on rambling about somebody in his chair and how the dead should return to their graves. He also suddenly questioned me about Macduff. He apparently has spies in the households of the lords and is planning to see those witches again tomorrow. I have no problem with his murders and even encourage them.
Macbeth come across the three witches, there they state, “All hail, Macbeth! Hail to thee, Thane of Cawdor” (Act 1, Scene 3). In reply to the three witches, Macbeth demanded “stay you imperfect speakers! Tell me more”. With just these few statements announced, Macbeth’s thirst for power and glory arises and is clearly seen.
Lady Macbeth further boosted his ambition by giving a birth to an idea of how he can become the King of Scotland and also the monsters within themselves. In addition, Macbeth went on to state that “I go, and it is done; the bell invites me. Hear it or not, Duncan; for it is a knell that summons thee to heaven or hell” (Act 2, Scene 1) indicating that he does not care whether Duncan goes to heaven or hell after death but what is important for him is to be the
A villain- a character whose evil actions or motives are important to the plot. Macbeth’s greed for power is what shaped him to be the villain in the play. In Shakespeare’s The Tragedy of Macbeth, despite the good Macbeth had done in the very beginning his actions throughout make him the villain.
The recommendation of killing Duncan comes across Macbeth’s
However, nothing seemed to stop the inexorable march of the men. Only when she reached the door, did Lady Macbeth become aware of the jumble of whispers in a slow chant. “Treachery, treachery, death, death, death.” Stricken with fear and terror, Lady Macbeth screeched at the marching men, children and women - a loud shrill that echoed throughout the castle. “I didn’t do it!
Murder. The word itself evokes a feeling of uneasiness, a feeling that is undeniably abnormal. And what causes a person to murder? What attributes must a person possess to drive them to such an unnatural act? Through her soliloquy, Lady Macbeth uses extensive imagery and diction to convey exactly what characteristics make her capable of murder.
In act one scene 7, Macbeth doubts if he should kill the king; however, his wife, Lady Macbeth, manipulates him into proceeding. It might be difficult for Macbeth, the renowned warrior, to hear his wife accusing him of cowardice. Therefore, under Lady Macbeth’s influence, as she questions his manhood, he commences the murder in order to prove to her that he is not a “coward.” This is important to note because his soliloquy shows his determination to proceed.
“I laid the daggers ready; he could not miss em. Had he not resembled my father as he slept, I had done’t.” (II, ii, 11-13) Lady Macbeth is only strong enough to
Macbeth! Beware Macduff, Beware the thane of Fife. Dismiss me. Enough.” (1329)
While they were asleep, on duty, two of King Duncan's very own servants allegedly stabbed Duncan multiple times with daggers as he slept. Macbeth and Lady Macbeth accompanied by Lennox the nobleman of Scotland and Macduff the Thane of Fife discovered the lifeless body of King Duncan the morning after. They also found King Duncan's servants asleep right outside his chamber grasping bloody daggers with royal blood streaked on their faces and clothing. When we questioned Macbeth about stumbling upon the assassinated king and his murderers he made a shocking revelation to us; “O, yet I do repent me of my fury That I did kill them (the King’s servants)”. When we asked Macbeth why he acted out so irrationally he attempted to justify his actions by stating “There the murderers, Steep’d in the colours of their trade; their daggers Unmannerly breech’d with gore.
It was evil that Macbeth killed King Duncan with the guard’s daggers, but it is good that he became king after that. Bevington said, “When King Duncan chooses this moment to honour
Good Morning everybody, for me this is a memoir day. Today I am feeling honored to be standing reclaiming my throne. I know that our previous king Macbeth had damage our people and our loved Scotland. I promise you I'll do everything in my power to fight against anyone who wants to harm or ones who had harm our home. To all the thanes that fought with Macbeth and are scared to come back home, you are forgiven return to Scotland.