Interpreting Everyday Sentences In Lady Macbeth By William Shakespeare

Various everyday sentences can be interpreted in numerous ways. For example, whenever my father asks me, “Did you finish all of your studying,” one can imply two different things. One meaning could be that he is simply asking if I had completed studying for my exams. However, if the “all” is stretched, another meaning could be that he presumes I have not finished, or even started, studying and is asking for justification. Another example is when my friends say, “You're funny” after I say a joke. A phrase such as that can be interpreted as the person saying that I am genuinely amusing. However, if “you’re” is stretched, the sentence comes out being sarcastic, implying that person is actually not amusing. Another example is when my mother says, “Can you please clean your room?”. In this case my mother is politely asking for me to tidy up my room. However, after she said this to me many times and I still didn't clean my room she said the same
In Macbeth it states, “Look like the innocent flower/But be the serpent underneath” (1.5.76-77). Within this scene, Lady Macbeth is controlling Macbeth by telling him how to act. Due to her manipulative personality, Lady Macbeth is able to have much power over her husband causing Macbeth to do things in her favor. This quote relates to the play Julius Caesar because one character manipulates another character into doing something they normally wouldn't do. In the play, Cassius, the ringleader of the conspirators, is able to convince Brutus, Caesar’s best friend, to turn against Caesar and murder him. Cassius persuades Brutus into thinking that if aids in killing Caesar then he will be doing what is best for the people of Rome. Therefore, both plays, Macbeth and Julius Caesar, are connected to one another due to the fact that one individual always convinces another do something that is more beneficial to