Lady Macbeth imagines that she has the capability to be a remorseless and determined villain, but she isn't anything of the like in reality. She thinks that her will to follow through with her thoughts outweighs Macbeth's determination. Lady Macbeth views her husband as "too full o' the milk of human kindness/To catch the nearest way," (I-v, 16-17). Within the first act, she deems herself the more committing and authoritative person in this couple. She claims that "that which rather [Macbeth] dost fear to do," could be fulfilled if, "I may pour my spirits in thine ear" (I-v, 23-25). She believes matters should be taken into her own hands from the moment she receives the letter about the witches' prophecies. Lady Macbeth believes that Macbeth doesn't have the "spirit" to "catch the nearest way" (I-v, 17). At this moment, she decides that quick action will be the basis of her reasoning and planning. Lady Macbeth intentionally tries to ignore consequence and concentrate on
Lady Macbeth imagines that she has the capability to be a remorseless and determined villain, but she isn't anything of the like in reality. She thinks that her will to follow through with her thoughts outweighs Macbeth's determination. Lady Macbeth views her husband as "too full o' the milk of human kindness/To catch the nearest way," (I-v, 16-17). Within the first act, she deems herself the more committing and authoritative person in this couple. She claims that "that which rather [Macbeth] dost fear to do," could be fulfilled if, "I may pour my spirits in thine ear" (I-v, 23-25). She believes matters should be taken into her own hands from the moment she receives the letter about the witches' prophecies. Lady Macbeth believes that Macbeth doesn't have the "spirit" to "catch the nearest way" (I-v, 17). At this moment, she decides that quick action will be the basis of her reasoning and planning. Lady Macbeth intentionally tries to ignore consequence and concentrate on