1. Lady Macbeth is indeed more responsible and more evil than Macbeth. Macbeth is somewhat regretful while Lady Macbeth finds no trouble in doing these things. She encourages Macbeth to plan out several murders and even helps out with some of them. 2. Several times throughout Macbeth, Lady Macbeth tells her husband that thinking about a murder you committed for too long will make you go mad. After Macbeth's several hallucinations, she herself begins to go insane all the way to the brink of suicide. 3. Macbeth's murders are what's causing his mental deterioration. He finds some grief in killing all the people he has killed that he experiences hallucinations. He even becomes mad after realizing that he is done for.
1) Definitely she has more evil plans then him and is more willing to do many things in order to get what she wants most. 2) She recalls that she has told Macbeth to stop thinking of the murder or he will go mad and she starts to go mad herself thinking about those memories. 3) The fact that he murdered someone and the thought of it scares and makes him go mad.
1.She encourages Macbeth to plan out several murders and even helps out with some of them. 2.After Macbeth's several hallucinations, she herself begins to go insane all the way to the brink of suicide. 3.He goes mad after realizing that he has done too much.
1. Lady Macbeth is really evil and cruel and all of her evil plans is her responsibility. 2. The part with the murder scene is too much for Macbeth, lady Macbeth tells him to spot thinking about and to man up. And because of this guiltiness and hallucinations take over. 3. To murder someone is really too much, that's what causes mental deterioration.
1. Yes, she's more responsibility, but she's more evil character, she wants everything. 2. she has told Macbeth to stop thinking of the murder, but she's staying in her memory, and being the emergence illusion. 3. He murdered someone, when he realizing the truth, made him got mad.
1. Yes, she is the man of the relationship. She encourages Macbeth to kill. 2. Multiple times she tells Macbeth to not think about it and man up. After a while, she herself begins to go insane. 3. Macbeth's murders are what cause his mental deterioration. He becomes very guilty of what he had done and becomes crazy once he realizes he is done for.
1. Yes 2. After several illusion of Macbeth and The lady Macbeth began crazy which all the way to the edge of suicidal madness. 3. He realized that he had done so he mad because of guilty
1.)yes, because she shows that she is more dominant in the relationship. 2.)the hallucinations make her go mad to the point were she goes suicidal. 3.)Macbeths mental deterioration is caused by the fact that he killed someone.
1) I think that lady ms Beth is more responsible and more evil, and also creepy tbh. I think she is bat crap crazy. His hallucinations make him believe the bad things he is doing are justified.
Matthew Bugarin
ReplyDelete1. Lady Macbeth is indeed more responsible and more evil than Macbeth. Macbeth is somewhat regretful while Lady Macbeth finds no trouble in doing these things. She encourages Macbeth to plan out several murders and even helps out with some of them.
2. Several times throughout Macbeth, Lady Macbeth tells her husband that thinking about a murder you committed for too long will make you go mad. After Macbeth's several hallucinations, she herself begins to go insane all the way to the brink of suicide.
3. Macbeth's murders are what's causing his mental deterioration. He finds some grief in killing all the people he has killed that he experiences hallucinations. He even becomes mad after realizing that he is done for.
1) Definitely she has more evil plans then him and is more willing to do many things in order to get what she wants most.
ReplyDelete2) She recalls that she has told Macbeth to stop thinking of the murder or he will go mad and she starts to go mad herself thinking about those memories.
3) The fact that he murdered someone and the thought of it scares and makes him go mad.
ReplyDelete1.She encourages Macbeth to plan out several murders and even helps out with some of them.
2.After Macbeth's several hallucinations, she herself begins to go insane all the way to the brink of suicide.
3.He goes mad after realizing that he has done too much.
1. Lady Macbeth is really evil and cruel and all of her evil plans is her responsibility.
ReplyDelete2. The part with the murder scene is too much for Macbeth, lady Macbeth tells him to spot thinking about and to man up. And because of this guiltiness and hallucinations take over.
3. To murder someone is really too much, that's what causes mental deterioration.
1. Yes, she is the mastermind and controller behind the killings.
ReplyDelete2. She begins to slowly fall into insanity.
3. His guilt of killing Duncan
1. Yes, she's more responsibility, but she's more evil character, she wants everything.
ReplyDelete2. she has told Macbeth to stop thinking of the murder, but she's staying in her memory, and being the emergence illusion.
3. He murdered someone, when he realizing the truth, made him got mad.
1. Yes, she is the man of the relationship. She encourages Macbeth to kill.
ReplyDelete2. Multiple times she tells Macbeth to not think about it and man up. After a while, she herself begins to go insane.
3. Macbeth's murders are what cause his mental deterioration. He becomes very guilty of what he had done and becomes crazy once he realizes he is done for.
1. Yes
ReplyDelete2. After several illusion of Macbeth and The lady Macbeth began crazy which all the way to the edge of suicidal madness.
3. He realized that he had done so he mad because of guilty
1.)yes, because she shows that she is more dominant in the relationship.
ReplyDelete2.)the hallucinations make her go mad to the point were she goes suicidal.
3.)Macbeths mental deterioration is caused by the fact that he killed someone.
1) I think that lady ms Beth is more responsible and more evil, and also creepy tbh.
ReplyDeleteI think she is bat crap crazy.
His hallucinations make him believe the bad things he is doing are justified.