... my face, Have plucked my nipple from his boneless gums, And dashed the brains out, had I so sworn as you Have done to this. (I.VII.54-59). Her shocking and persuasive effect on Macbeth convinces him that he is "settled,"" (I.III.79). By hearing a woman who seems to be fearless of his anxieties, he is soothed. But even here it's easy ... ...
... a baby. She would have the "nipple pluck"d from his boneless gums/And dashed the brains out" (I-vii, 57-58) if she had promised to do the deed. Her shocking and persuasive effect on Macbeth convinces him that he is "settled," (I-iii, 79). By hearing a woman who seems to be fearless of his anxieties, he is soothed. But even here, however, we ... ...
... audience will now associate Lady Macbeth with witches and their evil, as it was believed that witches used to make men impotent therefore threatening their status and power. As a third persuasive technique Lady Macbeth uses Macbeth's love for her against him saying that if he kills Duncan he will be proving his love towards her. From the beginning of this scene ... ...
... . His success as a warrior motivated him to strive to become more powerful. His wife's ambition was a very important factor in Macbeth's decision to kill King Duncan. She was a determined and persuasive woman who used many strategies to convince Macbeth to carry out the witches" prophecy. The witches were very influential because they instigated the idea of Macbeth becoming King, which led ... ...
