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... protect himself and his wife. Lady Macbeth felt guilty later after all what they have committed. But she reacts differently. She couldn't handle it any longer, and that was the reason of her death. She had killed herself. She couldn't handle the guilt any longer. It becomes apparent, finally, that the "evil and sinister" couple are human after all. On all levels ... ...
... castle, Macbeth is by himself thinking about killing King Duncan, when he starts hallucinating and sees a dagger to which he respond with, "Is this a dagger I see before me, The handle towards my hand? Come, let me clutch thee" (II.i.33-34). In this part of the scene, Macbeth believes he sees a dagger before him and talks to it. Here ... ...
... words, making it seem as if it is all right. When Macbeth tries to interject, she simply speaks over him, soothing his now troubled mind with a promise that she will handle everything else, as long as he keeps an innocent face. The next scene is Lady Macbeth welcoming Duncan and the others into her and Macbeth's castle, and true to her ... ...
... is because Macbeth has just been crowned he has to make a good impression to the lords. The audience and Lady Macbeth don't think that Macbeth has the mental ability to handle the banquet. As the lords ask Macbeth to sit down he sees a ghost of Banquo, "Which of you have done this?" Macbeth is very frightened but tries to look confident ... ...
... what he going to do, so much so that it appears as if he feels he's being forced into it - "We will speak further", - meaning that he unsure how to handle the situation. But Lady Macbeth reassures him by saying, "Leave all the rest to me". This is another example of her possessing the leadership role in the partnership. In fact ... ...
