After the marriage he sets in motion a plan to end Katherine's scornful and unpleasant nature, his aim is to tame the shrew and he is self confident enough to believe he can change her. ... He neglects to tell Katherina of the bet due to his personal development of a genuine feeling for her as shown in the prom scene when all is revealed while he tries to explain himself. ...
However, Shakespeare conveys the feeling again that the summer months are often to short by saying, "And summer's lease hath too short a date" (ll. 4). ... However, a conflict arises due to the fact that summer is sometimes becomes unpleasant with extremes of wind and heat. ...
In modern language, Macbeth is saying that the day is beautiful and unpleasant at the same time. ... The words Macbeth utters in this scene lets the reader know that Macbeth is feeling guilty and nervous for what he is about to do and starts hallucinating as a result of it. ...
