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How does Lady Macbeth's death affect Macbeth? What convinces Macbeth that he is invincible over Macduff's army? How does the Witches' prophecy about Banquo come true?
Lady Macbeth, under the pretense of recalling him to the banquet, comes to confirm him in his purpose. Her speeches in this scene should be most carefully studied. A careful analysis of them will show how she plays upon Macbeth's feelings and appeals to the strongest motives.
Scene 7. A room in Macbeth’s castle. (Sewer; Servants; Macbeth; Lady Macbeth) Macbeth openly considers murdering the King, but the thought gnaws at his conscience, as the King is his kinsman and his guest, not to mention a good and mild King beloved by all.
Act 1, Scene 5. At Inverness (Macbeth’s castle), his wife reads a letter from Macbeth that tells of his new position as the thane of Cawdor. He also tells her about the witches. Lady Macbeth wishes for her husband to become king, but she questions if he can withstand the pressure.
Malcolm and Macduff lead an army against Macbeth, as Lady Macbeth goes mad and commits suicide. He learns that the promises are tricks, but continues to fight. Macduff kills Macbeth and Malcolm becomes Scotland’s king.
Scene 7. Summary and Analysis Act I: Scene 7. Alone, Macbeth ponders the deed that he is about to perform. He is aware of the powerful reasons for murdering the king, but is nagged by self-doubt arising from his fear of retribution both in heaven and on earth and by his likely loss of reputation.
Quick answer: Lady Macbeth is presented as willing to support Macbeth in killing Duncan to benefit themselves in act 1, scene 5. She is presented as ruthless and persuasive in act 1,...
