How do Macbeth and Lady Macbeth plan to murder the king?A.Lady Macbeth will poison the king's wine, causing him to die in his bed, where Macbeth will find him in the morning.B.Lady Macbeth will drug the king's guards, allowing Macbeth to sneak in and stab the king to death with a guard's dagger.C.Macbeth will invite the king for a tour of the castle and then stab him to death in an isolated location.D.Lady Macbeth will poison the guards and kill the king herself while Macbeth establishes an alibi with Banquo.SUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS

What is Lady Macbeth's plan

Whom does Macbeth admit to killing after seeing Duncan's body?A.Lady MacbethB.King Duncan's sonsC.King Duncan's guardsD.BanquoSUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS

What is the signal Lady Macbeth is to give Macbeth to let him know that she has taken care of the guards?

What reason does Macbeth give for killing King Duncan's guards?A.He was overcome with anger after seeing Duncan's body covered in blood.B.He was angry after the guards admitted to having killed King Duncan.C.He didn't want the guards to say they had seen Macbeth in the king's room.D.He wanted King Duncan to have the company of his best guards in death.SUBMITarrow_backPREVIOUS

Throughout the play, Macbeth sees visions or hears things. These include:A bloody daggerKnockingA voice telling him he’s murdered sleepBanquo’s ghostLady Macbeth also has visions of blood on her hands in Act V, Scene IThese hallucinations are all representations of guiltMacbeth feels conflicted even before he murders Duncan, and so sees the bloody dagger floating in front of him just before he commits regicide by murdering King DuncanThe repeated knocking and voice telling Macbeth he’s murdered sleep represent the lack of peace the character will experience from now onEven Lady Macbeth – who was so resolved to kill Duncan – eventually sees visions of blood on her hands: a metaphor for her responsibility for his murder, and her guilt