Macbeth Lady Macbeth Quotes Flashcards

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1
Q

‘Unsex me here, and fill me from the crown to toe top-full of direst cruelty.’

A

Act 1 Scene 5.

Transgressing the role of a woman and presented as the root of evil in the play.

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2
Q

‘Come to my woman’s breasts, and take my milk for gall.’

A

Act 1 scene 5.

Transgressing the role of a woman.

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3
Q

‘I would, while it was smiling in my face, have pluck’d my nipple from his boneless gums and dash’d the brains out.’

A

Act 1 scene 7.

Transgressing the role of a woman and presented as unstable and disturbed.

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4
Q

‘Look like the innocent flower, but be the serpent under’t.’

A

Act 1 scene 5.

Transgressing the role of a woman and being the root of evil in the play.

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5
Q

‘Bear welcome in your eye, your hand, your tongue.’

A

Act 1 scene 5.

Transgressing the role of a woman and being the root of evil in the play.

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6
Q

‘My dearest partner of greatness’ followed by ‘fear thy nature.’

A

Act 1 scene 5.

Presented as unstable as disturbed as she immediately juxtaposes.

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7
Q

‘Almost at odds with morning, which is which.’

A

Act 3 scene 4.

Presented as unstable as disturbed.

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8
Q

‘I may pour my spirits in thine ear.’

A

Act 1 scene 5.

Presented as unstable and disturbed and the root of evil in the play.

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9
Q

‘The Thane of ____ had a ____, ____ is she now?’

What Act?

A

‘The Thane of Fife had a wife, where is she now?’

Act 5 Scene 1

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10
Q

‘To ____, to ____!…. ____, ____, ____, ____… To ____, to ____, to ____!’

What Act?

A

‘To bed, to bed!…. come, come, come, come… To bed, to bed, to bed!’

Act 5 Scene 1

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11
Q

How is Lady Macbeth shown an the root of evil in the play?

A

She used emotional blackmail, manipulation and coercion to convince Macbeth to kill.

She also goes to such extent as to demand the supernatural to remove her femininity to become pure evil.

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12
Q

‘To ____ ____ ever is to ____: ____ all the ____ to me.’

What Act?

A

‘To alter favour ever is to fear: Leave all the rest to me.’

Act 1 Scene 5

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13
Q

‘Nor heaven ____ through the ____ of the ____,’

What Act?

A

‘Nor heaven peep through the blanket of the dark,’

Act 1 Scene 5

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14
Q

Just as Duncan is being killed:

‘Had he not resembled my ____ as he ____, I had ____.’

What Act?

A

‘Had he not resembled my father as he slept, I had done’t.’

Act 2 Scene 2

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15
Q

Just after Duncan’s killed:

‘I heard the ___ ____ and ____ ____.’

What Act?

A

‘I heard the owl scream and crickets cry.’

Act 2 Scene 2

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16
Q

After Duncan’s death:

‘Consider it not __ ____.’

What Act?

A

‘Consider it not so deeply.’

Act 2 Scene 2

17
Q

She says after Macbeth killed Duncan:

‘You do ____ your ____ ____, to think so ____ of things.’

What Act?

A

‘You do unbend your noble strength, to think so brainsickly of things.’

Act 2 Scene 2

18
Q

She says after Macbeth killed Duncan:

‘tis the eye of ____ that ____ a ____ ____.’

What Act?

A

‘tis the eye of childhood that fears a painted devil.’

Act 2 Scene 2

19
Q

She says after Macbeth killed Duncan:

‘My hands are of your ____; but I ____ to wear a ____ so ____.’

What Act?

A

‘My hands are of your colour; but I shame to wear a heart so white.’

Act 2 Scene 2

20
Q

‘A little ____ ____ us of this deed.’

What Act?

A

‘A little water clears us of this deed.’

Act 2 Scene 2

21
Q

‘Almost at ____ with ____, ____ is ____.’

What Act?

A

‘Almost at odds with morning, which is which.’

Act 3 Scene 4

22
Q

Gentlewomen says about Lady Macbeth:

‘Why, it stood by her: she has ____ by her ____; ‘tis her ____.’

What Act?

A

‘Why, it stood by her: she has light by her continually; ‘tis her command.’

Act 5 Scene 1

23
Q

Gentlewomen says about Lady Macbeth:

‘It is an ____ ____ with her, to seem ____ ____ her ____: I have ____ her ____ in this a ____ of an ____.’

What Act?

A

‘It is an accustomed action with her, to seem thus washing her hands: I have known her continue in this a quarter of an hour.’

Act 5 Scene 1

24
Q

She says:

‘Out, ____ ____! ____, I say!’

What Act?

A

‘Out, damned spot! out, I say!’

Act 5 Scene 1

25
Q

‘All the ____ of ____ will not ____ this little hand.’

What Act?

A

‘All the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand.’

Act 5 Scene 1

26
Q

‘What’s ____ cannot be ____.’

What Act?

A

‘What’s done cannot be undone.’

Act 5 Scene 1

27
Q

Doctor says about Macbeth:

‘This disease is ____ my ____:’

What Act?

A

‘This disease is beyond my practise:’

Act 5 Scene 1

28
Q

The doctor says about her:

‘____ deeds do ____ ____ ____:’

What Act?

A

unnatural deeds do breed unnatural troubles:’

Act 5 Scene 1

29
Q

The doctor says about her:

‘____ needs she the ____ than the ____.’

What Act?

A

More needs she the divine than the physician.’

Act 5 Scene 1