Why according to Lady Macbeth did she not killed the king herself?\nWhat does Macbeth do with the daggers after the murder?\nWhat ist the rank about Lady Macbeth's remark, "A little water clears up of his dead?"
202952
Macbeth can't sleep. And it's his fault that he can't sleep.\n\nmacbeth puts the daggers in the hands of the sleeping gaurds\n\nLady Macbeth is trying to clean the sin away. (She can't. that's the whole "out spot out" thing)
102643
john proctor - at first he was afraid to tell everyone that abigail told him it wasn't about witchcraft, because she told him when they were alone together and he had no way to prove it except for confessing his fornication, which he was hesitant to do.  after realizing the severity of the situation, he confessed, giving up his pride.  later in the play, he decides to sign his name and confess to being a witch to save his life, because his honesty is already broken, but then his pride refuses to let him sign his name, and he refuses to blacken the names of martha corey and rebecca nurse by confessing, and dies with them as an honest person.  john proctor's pride is at first a hinderance, and by the end of the play is a beneficial.\n\nabigail williams - less multi-dimentional than john proctor, her pride is a hinderance throughout the entire play.  her pride is hurt when john rejects her, and being what he calls a "lump of vanity", she retaliates by accusing people of withcraft, eventually calling the name of john's wife elizabeth in hopes of sentencing her to death and being with john.  even when she is directly accused of lying, she lashes out and plays it up even more.\n\nreverand hale - uses the idea of pride to try and convince john proctor to confess to witchcraft, saying "it may be that God punishes less the man who lies to save his life than he who throws it away for pride" (or something similar...i forget the exact quote).
28221
the one that said\n\nWhat is the best way to kill someone?\n\ntalk about weird!!
220215
If it was a drink to root out adulterating women and not babies, does that make God a misogynist instead of a baby killer?  Interesting that no one is concerned about the men that cheat.  Further interesting that God encourages a woman to be punish for cheating by death (the penalty for cheating was death for WOMEN, not men.  There is no penalty for cheating for men except his wife is allowed to divorce him and marry someone else -- according to God; she can't divorce him if he beats her, but if he cheats, well alright then). \nAnyway, how the hell is a drink supposed to tell if a woman cheated?!  Is it a magical drink that differentiates between her husband and her lovers sperm?  What if she douched?  Kill her anyway, just in case?
51246
Act I, Scene I:\nFirst, while ending a meeting, the witches agree to reconvene “when the battle’s lost and won” (Line 4). Then they warn the audience that “fair is foul, and foul is fair” (Line 12).\nIn Scene II, the nobleman Ross informs King Duncan that a trusted lord, the thane of Cawdor, is a traitor who conspired with the enemy. In other words, the fair Cawdor is foul.\n.......When the witches predict that Macbeth will become king and that Banquo will beget a line of kings, both men react by speaking contradictions reflecting caution and confusion. Banquo says in Act I, Scene III:  \nOftentimes, to win us to our harm, \nThe instruments of darkness tell us truths, \nWin us with honest trifles, to betray's \nIn deepest consequence.\n\nFrom: In Macbeth True Is False and Fair Is Foul\nBy Michael J. Cummings © 2006\nThere are more paradoxes listed in the essay.\nhttp://cummingsstudyguides.net/xMacbeth.html
216041
Macbeth is expressing the dangers of being overambitious. He is aware that mindless ambition makes a person blind to all the pitfalls that are in front of that person. So, he is warning himself to be careful of his own desires. Especially when  he believes that the prophecy is about to be thwarted by the announcement of Duncan. It gives credence to the point that Lady Macbeth didn't convince Macbeth to commit murder. That intent was always present in him.\n\nIt has nothing to do with the weather. The weather is simply gloomy which is a part of the 'darkness' of the play. The fact that nothing is what it seems including the characters.
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I'm not going to write one for you, but I will give you some help - you can take it or leave it.\nMost analyses of Hamlet point to Hamlet's inability to make up his mind as his tragic flaw - they would argue that Hamlet is responsible for his own fate by failing to kill Claudius in act III when he had the chance.\nOthers, however, myself included, believe Hamlet's flaw was his lust for revenge, and that is what led to so many deaths.  \nEither way, Claudius's guilt comes from the initial murder of Hamlet's father.\nI won't pretend to be a literary scholar.  But I am a high school senior who just finished an essay on Hamlet less than a month ago, so it's fresh in my mind.
81489
Well I honsetly think that you should read Romeo and Juilet. It is one of the best from Shakespear. I know that sometimes Shakespear is hard to read because it is in old english, but I have become good at deicphering Shakespear so...\n1. In act 3, the tension between the 2 familes comes to a climax. Romeo and Tybalt fight and Tybalt and Mercutio die. \n2. Romeo tires to ignore Tybalt because he doesnt want to be in trouble. Ironically, thats what happens. Also he doesnt want to disgrace Juliet. \n3. Romeo is angry about the fight because first, he killed Tyablt and he is banished from the city. That means he will never see his beloved Juliet again. \n4. The nurse is cruel to Juliet because she wants her to get over Romeo and his departure. The nurse always knew what would happen if Romeo and Juliet were to marry.\n5. Well the nurse and the friar arrange to have Romeo sneak into Juliets room for one last night together. \n6. Juliet believes that Romeo will die\n7. Lady Capulet says that she needs to continue to mourn her cousins death, although that is not what she is really mourning. Lady Capulet also thinks that Juliet needs to move on with life.\n8. Romeos departure\n9. I dont know that reason. \n10. Juliet is devistated and does not want to marry. She refuses to and her father disowns her. \n11. To go to Friar Lawernce and figure out a plan\n12. To drink potion that would make her sleep deelpy and long enough to convince people that she is dead. Once she is placed in the tomb, she will run to whereever Romeo is staying.
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I agree with Clara Jane's answer [No, we're not related], but I'm concerned about where she put a few quotation marks.  Shouldn't it read:\n\n\nAlice, of <italics> Alice in Wonderland <italics>, said, "If you drink from a bottle marked 'Poison', it is almost certain to disagree with you, sooner or later".\n\n\nReasoning:  the name on the bottle is before the break in the sentence.  And, what Alice said is a quote within a larger sentence.\n\nAgree?  Disagree?
85535
he's the only thane who doubted macbeth from the very beginning.\nhe showed courage and loyalty to his country because he did not live behind any pretenses.\nhe had a feeling that macbeth "played most fouly" [banquo] for the title of king, and acted to correct it.\nhe went to england to call on malcolm and for help though he knew that this would bring him further into macbeth's bad side.\nhe did not wish to settle for a virtue-less malcolm when the rightful heir was testing him.\nhe was not afraid to show his emotions when ross informed him of the murder of his family.\nhe was also the one who was eventually able to kill macbeth [because he was delivered prematurely into the world through c-section, and was therefore not born of a woman].\n\none mistake i think he made, however, was that he left his family without protection and without telling them where he was going or the purpose behind it. i don't get why he did this.
527332
she is evil..... she convinces macbeth to kill duncan....so she could be queen\nshe has a concience however... she becomes crazy and immagines blood on her hands.. she also kills her slef
263993
You should read it yourself, or you're undoubtedly going to miss some important stuff. With that caveat - here you go!\n\nAct II. \n\nIgnoring the danger, Romeo scales the Capulet's wall to be near Juliet, the woman he cannot forget... Unnoticed in Juliet's orchard, Romeo learns of Juliet's love for him. After declaring their feelings for each other, the two decide to marry. Juliet will send Romeo a messenger in the morning to make plans for their wedding...\n\nThe very next day, we meet Romeo's friend, Friar Laurence. He wonders how Romeo can forget Rosaline so quickly but agrees to marry the two since he hopes this marriage it will end the long running Montague / Capulet feud...\n\nRomeo catches up with his friends Mercutio and Benvolio. Juliet's messenger, the Nurse, arrives and the wedding is set for later that day. The Nurse brings Romeo "cords" or ropes which will allow Romeo to climb into Juliet's bedchamber as her husband later that night... Act II ends with Romeo and Juliet's marriage. \n\nAct III. \n\nBenvolio and Mercutio (both Montagues) meet Tybalt (Capulet). Tybalt attempts to provoke Romeo into fighting. Mercutio fights Tybalt and is killed. Romeo then kills Tybalt. Escalus, the Prince of Verona banishes Romeo from Verona threatening death should he ever return. Juliet learns of Romeo killing Tybalt and despite being torn between her loyalty for her family and Romeo, mourns her husband Romeo's banishment.\n\nRomeo learns of the banishment order, realizing he will not be able to see Juliet again. Friar Laurence suggests Romeo go to Juliet's bed chamber to comfort his wife... Capulet, who does not know of Romeo and Juliet's marriage, decides that the marriage of Juliet to Paris must now proceed, bidding his wife to make Juliet aware of Paris' love for her. The day of the marriage has been decided; it will be Thursday.\n\nWe learn that Romeo has spent the night with his Juliet. Juliet who is now already secretly married to Romeo, learns that she is to marry Paris. She tries to fight her father's wishes, failing to dissuade him. Juliet decides to commit suicide if all else fails...
386175
The nurse in this story gives comic relief. When she came back with an answer from Romeo about where to meet for the wedding she pretends to be out of breath and tired to tease Juliet. She also provides laughs for Romeo and his friends. The nurse is pretty much Juliet's mother and knows how she feels about things and when she needs a laugh. We just finished reading a discussing this in our English class and that is the answer my teacher gave us for that question. Hope I helped.
517443
Romeo & Juliet, Macbeth, Titus Andronicus, All's well that ends well, Julius Caesar\n\nOut out damn spot....All the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand (Lady Macbeth after the murder), \nsorry can't think of any more off the top of my head, mind's gone blank. \n\nhe married Anne Hathaway, lived in Stratford upon Avon and there is controversy over whether someone else (poss Ben Jonson) wrote some of his plays.\nHe also lived in a time where spelling was very flexible and so he would quite possibly have spelled his name the way you have; however it is today usually spelled as Shakespeare.
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Because she is teasing Juliet and does not directly tell her what Romeo said, this is why Juliet calls her cruel.\n\nShe is not actually cruel.
252371
Julius Caesar should have stopped at Act 3... but personal opinions aside... have you read Act 5?\n\nHave you read about all the bodies dropping onto their swords?  Does this surprise you?  Does this change your opinion of the men who thought they were killing Caesar to save their country?\n\nNot gonna do your homework for you.  If you're confused, try asking better questions.
275027
what do mean by getting away with it? not being caught by man? because some people conscious could not handle it. (remember the queen in Macbeth) also there is God who knows all.