'Thunder and lightning'
- (Dark atmosphere,
sets tone)
'You shall put this nights great business into my dispatch' - Lady
Macbeth (Command, power in relationship, context, unusual for woman
to have say at the time)
'Plucked my nipple from from his boneless
gums' - Lady Macbeth (Harsh, uncaring,
un-motherly, hard-hearted)
'Double, double toil
and trouble' - Three
Witches (Supernatural,
potion)
'When the hurly-burly's done
when the battle's lost and
won' - Three Witches (Rhyme,
unnatural, evil spell)
'Great Glamis, worthy Cawdor' - Lady
Macbeth (Manipulating, respected)
'Fair is foul and foul is fair' - Three Witches
(Macbeth is not as good as he seems,
everything is not as it seems, theme of play)
'Will all great Neptune's ocean
wash this blood' - Macbeth (Guilt,
metaphor, blood always on hands)
'Sleep no more: Macbeth does
murder sleep' - Macbeth (Disturbed
sleep, murdered Duncan)
'Too full o' th' milk of human
kindness' - Lady Macbeth
(Macbeth is too soft, not a man)
'Dashed the brains out' - Lady Macbeth
(Violent, murdering, emotionless)
'When you durst do it, then you are a
man' - Lady Macbeth (Manipulative,
Macbeth is not a man)
'Are you a man?' - Lady
Macbeth (Manipulating)
'Look like th' innocent
flower but be the surpant
under't' - Lady Macbeth
(Two-faced, evil, good face)
''Amen' stuck in my throat'
- Macbeth (Religion,
context, going to hell)
'Come you spirits' -
Lady Macbeth (Evil,
supernatural, dark)
'Unsex me here' - Lady Macbeth
(Wants to rid of her womanly qualities,
don't want to be caring, gentle etc)
'Fill me to the crown to the toe,
full-top of direst cruelty' - Lady
Macbeth (Evil thoughts, make
her cruel, able to do evil things)
'Take my milk for gall' -
Lady Macbeth (Wants
to be evil, poison)
'Come, thick night' - Lady
Macbeth (Evil, welcomes
darkness, contrast to later on)