The Monologue Of Lady Macbeth
Macbeth hears such great news but in shock and curious and yearns for the witches to tell him more about how he is to be the Thane of Cawdor. Even though he is confused and doesn’t know how he will become the Thane of Cawdor, the mystical powers of the “woos” remind force him to keep wanted to want more and to become king. The sirens lure people and control their minds. During Lady Macbeth’s monologue, while she is reading the letter from Macbeth, the Concerto is played because it gives the notion that something is about to happen soon. It acts as the calm before the storm, that being the idea of killing Duncan along with actual doing. Like said by Lady Macbeth, “Glamis thou art, and Cawdor; and shalt be [w]hat thou art promised”. Now he is Thane of Cawdor, but will surely be the king.
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The second most important song that corresponds with events in the play is entitled, Hells Bells. Most importantly, the beginning of the song, where the bellis actually being rang. This action takes place in the play as well, in fact, it occurs when, “A bell rings”, which cues Macbeth to begin his venture to kill Duncan and soon become the king in Act II Scene i. The bell in the song is a reoccurring ring that acts as his reminder and prompt to do the thing that will forever change the course of his
The second most important song that corresponds with events in the play is entitled, Hells Bells. Most importantly, the beginning of the song, where the bellis actually being rang. This action takes place in the play as well, in fact, it occurs when, “A bell rings”, which cues Macbeth to begin his venture to kill Duncan and soon become the king in Act II Scene i. The bell in the song is a reoccurring ring that acts as his reminder and prompt to do the thing that will forever change the course of his