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is the dominator of the play. Lady Macbeth's character is not as crazy as her husband's but it’s just as dramatic.
Lady Macbeth has a rich and fascinating combination of qualities. She is not an evil person without any feelings; her husband adores her, for example, "Be innocent of the knowledge, dearest chuck," (III, ii, 45). Macbeth also refers to Lady Macbeth as his dear partner. Lady Macbeth is horrified by blood and during her sleepwalking soliloquy she refers to her little hand suggesting a delicate nature and stature by uttering this: "All the perfumes / of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand." (V, i, 43-44). All of this, however, does very little to b
She is sly and artful as she urges Macbeth to kill Duncan and she is particularly treacherous when she continually urges him to shake off his torments. For example, in this scene from the play, Shakespeare gives the reader an idea of the twist that he gives her personality and how ruthless she can be:
How tender 'tis to love the babe that milks me:
I would, while it was smiling in my face,
Have plucked my nipple from his boneless gums,
. . .
More needs the divine than the physician. Her self-control is exceptional; in fact, Macbeth is terrified of it and her trustworthy wits. Almost naively, she urges Macbeth to sleep and, here, her faith in sleep is deeply ironical. Seemingly, she suffers no pangs of conscience. Infected minds
To their deaf pillow will discharge their secrets. The final result of the many evil deeds that she participated in was death. Throughout the play, her courage and common sense make everything work together successfully.
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