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... after Horatio has expressed his fears about Hamlet following the ghost, Horatio said, "What if it tempt you toward the flood, my lord, or to the dreadful summit of the cliff."(1.4, 69-70). Also, the information the ghost revealed roused Hamlet into action against a situation involving his uncle and mother which angered him. Hamlet was not quick to believe the ghost ... ...
... the king is sleeping, he watches him for a while, perhaps second thoughts creeping in. The whole audience would be on edge, perhaps the groundlings shouting, but it would be a very cliff hanging moment. Duncan actually wakes up and Macbeth has to cover his mouth, this makes you question weather Macbeth would have gone ahead with this if the king had remained ... ...
... fast asleep", the young women is walking, her eyes stare straight ahead, unblinking. She is constantly rubbing her hands, the mature man who is in fact a doctor asks, "What is it she does now? Look how she rubs her hands", the old woman answers, "It is an accustomed action with her, to seem ... thus washing her hands. I have known her continue in this a quarter of an hour". The doctor and woman look on as the Lady Macbeth walks across the stage rubbing her hands. The background screen starts to glow a deep red colour, Lady Macbeth turns directly ... regret are making her go insane and a...
... castle, Lady Macbeth was caught sleepwalking by the gentlewoman and she also noticed that Lady Macbeth could not be in a dark room without a candle lit. The gentlewoman had called the doctor to investigate what was happening. When they had seen Lady Macbeth walking one they saw her washing her hands saying, "Out, damned spot! Out, I say! (p 314)" She spoke of the ... murders that her and Macbeth had done. The doctor knew that she was saying things that God had only knew. He told the gentlewoman to watch her very closely as she sleeps. That night after the ... doctor left Lady Macbeth h...
... . Macduff swears vengeance against Macbeth and, with Malcolm, the two prepare to shake Macbeth from his bloody throne. (Jump to the text of Act IV, Scene iii) Act V Scene i As a doctor and her gentlewoman look on, Lady Macbeth walks in her sleep, mumbling expressions of guilt, including the lament that "All the perfumes of Arabia" will not sweeten her blood-stained ... this force at Birnam Woods and march with it on Dunsinane to overthrow Macbeth. (Jump to the text of Act V, Scene ii) Scene iii: At his castle, Macbeth tells the Doctor that he does not fear the invasion force because of t...
... make him blind. Like Macbeth, Lady Macbeth also has something that she does not want to see in her sleepwalking scene. She enters the scene holding a candle, and when the doctor asks her gentlewoman how the lady happens to have the candle, the gentlewoman replies, "Why, it stood by her: she has light by her continually; 'tis her command" (5.1.22-23 ... ). The doctor then points out, "You see, her eyes are open" (5.1.24), and the gentlewoman replies, "Ay, but their sense is shut" (5.1.25). Thus we see that Lady Macbeth, who eagerly awaited ... ...
... England. Therefore, the murderers killed only his family. In the meanwhile, Malcom and Macduff had been gathering an army in order to overthrow their evil ruler, Macbeth. At Dunsinane Castle, a doctor informed Macbeth that his wife was sick and that there was no cure for that kind of sickness. This made Macbeth even more miserable and he ordered the ... doctor to cure her whatever it took. Then, he was told that an army from England was coming in order to overthrow him. He put his armor on and at the ... ...
... 's enemies will hide behind cut down trees. Lady Macbeth's conscious takes control over her life in Act five, Scene one. She begins to sleep walk, and the gentlewoman and doctor observe her. The doctor makes the observation, ""You see, her eyes are open", and the gentlewoman replies, "Aye, but their sense is shut."" It seems as though Lady Macbeth has gone completely ... ...
... hands. A brief referral to this in Act IV symbolizes that hands can also be a source of gentleness and goodness; just the opposite of the references in Act III show. The doctor who speaks to Malcolm relays that information to Malcolm when he talks of the hoards of people waiting to be cured: Their malady convinces The great assay of art; but ... by God. In using these lines, Shakespeare introduces some feeling of happiness into the play. Through the gloomy and dark nature of the play Macbeth, this simple conversation between the Doctor and Malcolm gives the audience a quick break from t...
... the noble thanes, especially Macbeth, are so devoted to their wise king, which is why everyone at the castle during King Duncan's murder is shocked by the terroristic crime. Banquo notes the sky as clear by saying " There's husbandry in heaven;/ Their candles are all out " (II.i.4-5). Banquo says this to his son, Fleance, about the night coming faster than a usual ... ...
... dreaded the thirteenth of Friday (May 35-38). They believed that all supernatural elements were at work. The Elizabethans had always been susceptible to belief in the supernatural. As May notes, these people more that other people questioned matters beyond their vision (39). Shakespeare was clearly influenced by his race. He had an inquiring mind that refused bondage by the limitations ... ...
... dreaded the thirteenth of Friday (May 35-38). They believed that all supernatural elements were at work. The Elizabethans had always been susceptible to belief in the supernatural. As May notes, these people more that other people questioned matters beyond their vision (39). Shakespeare was clearly influenced by his race. He had an inquiring mind that refused bondage by the limitations ... ...
... Macbeth admitted in II, i that his intentions are rather grave, other characters throughout the play seem to notice his violent temperament as well. In Act I, ii, 75-78, the Captain notes a previous incident in which Macbeth displayed his warrior-like nature: "For brave Macbeth (well he deserves that name),/Disdaining Fortune, with his brandished steel,/Which smoked with bloody execution,/Like ... ...
... in her sleep. "Wash your hands; put on your nightgown;/ look not so pale! I tell you yet again, Banquo's buried. He/ cannot come out on 's grave."(V, i) The Doctor and the Gentlewoman hear her nightly confessions and think she is going insane. Lady Macbeth finally shows the guilt she has for the murders. Unfortunately, her cause of death is ... ...
... his dark side is shown much more physically than Macbeth's. As he was born into a large fortune automatically he is in high status as well as adding his profession as a doctor, Dr Jekylls reputation as a good and noble person is clear to the reader. Despite this, Stevenson leaves hints to the reader that Dr Jekyll is not all as he appears ... ...
... of the play. As Lady Macbeth's character continues to break down, she begins to yell as she hallucinates about re-enacting the murder of King Duncan with a gentle women and a doctor as witnesses. She sleep walks and is bothered by her bloody hands. "Yet here's a spot. / Out, dammed spot; out, I say,"(V. I. 30, 33) The guilt that was eating her conscience from ... ...
... , began to worry about the murders Macbeth had added on to Duncan's murder. Her worry caused her emotional anguish that manifested itself as sleepwalking and talking in her sleep. The doctor told the lady-in-waiting that "unnatural deeds do breed unnatural troubles," referring to the queen, Lady Macbeth. Macbeth clearly saw that his evil was a perversion of human values, and ... ...
... and now he keeps secrets from her. By Act 5, Scene 1 Lady Macbeth's mental state has really deteriorated. This is the last time we see her. The Gentlewoman describes to the Doctor how Lady Macbeth has been sleepwalking: "I have seen her rise from her bed unlock her closet, take forth paper, fold it, write upon "t, read it, afterwards seal it, and again ... ...
... like men possessed ("cannons overcharged with double cracks") Now the bloody whatever is too pooped to continue, so Duncan ever concerned with his men says it's OK to get him a doctor, now. Sure, after he's pumped out what little life was left in the guy. And did you pick up on the good is bad thing--the battle seemed won but ... ...
... only is his relationship with his wife disintegrating, but so is his kingdom. Mostly everyone has left the lands that Macbeth rules, and only his hired servants will stay. Although a doctor is hired to help cure Lady Macbeth, he says it is beyond his knowledge, and cannot be cured, but it makes no difference to Macbeth as he is lost in ... ...
... force which drives them apart and consumes their individual personalities both mentally and physically, in an almost supernatural way. This is hinted at for the audience's appreciation by Lady Macbeth's doctor with his words, "Unatural deeds Do breed unatural troubles;" Although he is talking of her mental state, the audience knows that it applies just as equally to Macbeth's predicament, which ... ...
... begins washing the blood from her hands as if to clear them of the evil. Macbeth does not seem to care for his wife and leaves her with a maid and a doctor. Also when he hears her blood-curdling scream he does not come to her side to see what has happened. He still has some feelings for her, as shown just ... ...
... , killing Macduff's family contributed to Macbeth's downfall as the act inspired hatred and revenge. Finally, Macbeth is made miserable by the deterioration of Lady Macbeth"s mental health. He begs the doctor to "find her disease and purge it to a sound and pristine health, I would applaud thee to the very echo, that should applaud again." (V, iii). Surely her condition would have been ... ...
... guilt. Her lack of sleep (bearing in mind that peaceful sleep has symbolised innocence throughout the play) shows us again how her soul cannot rest with a guilty conscience. Even the Doctor, who knows nothing of her crimes is able to see that she is "sorely charged- with remorse, the passages to which she begged the evil spirits to block up. In ... ...
... her firmness of purpose and certainty of mind at the time of Duncan's murder. At this point in the play a servant is discussing the mental state of Lady Macbeth with a Doctor. The servant reveals that Lady Macbeth cannot bear to be without light. This is a contrast as at the beginning of the play she wanted to be surrounded by darkness. Almost ... ...
