A
This is the reason that Lady Macbeth kills herself...
Because she cannot bare her guilt
In Act 5, Macduff killing Macbeth represents this...
The resolution of the plot
After observing Lady Macbeth's sleepwalking, her doctor appears to believe this...
That she may harm herself
Lady Macbeth’s desire for a candle helps most to create this in scene 1...
An eerie atmosphere
This is why Macbeth does not want to face Macduff...
Because Macbeth says he has too much of Macduff’s family’s blood on his hands already
Macbeth feels this is needed to restore Lady Macbeth to health...
Medicine
The meaning of Lady Macbeth’s symbolic words, “All the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand” is this...
That no measure of virtue will undo her guilt
Siward's concern about his son's death has mainly to do with this...
Whether that death was brave
The people of Scotland feel this way about Macbeth...
They fear and hate him
When Macbeth reveals in scene 5 that he has grown impervious to fear and horror, he is highlighting this...
The play’s theme of destructiveness of blind ambition
Shakespeare has Macbeth display certain admirable traits at the end of the play to reinforce this...
The idea that Macbeth is a victim of his own tragic flaw
In scene 3, Macbeth’s continual changing of behavior ultimately shows this...
His character has grown brutal
It is most probable that Lady Macbeth carries a candle in scene 1 for this reason...
In order to ward off darkness, which she fears
It is most likely that the gentlewoman refuses to repeat to the doctor what she has heard Lady Macbeth say because it involves this...
A confession
The main message of Macbeth in Act 5, scene 1, which includes Lady Macbeth’s sleepwalking scene is this...
A guilty conscience is not easily mended
Siward realizes his son died admirably when he discovers this...
He was stabbed in the front
Macduff claims that he will be haunted by his family's ghosts until this happens...
Macduff, himself, kills Macbeth
In the last scene, Macbeth fights to the death because he prefers this...
An honorable defeat to a humiliating surrender
Macbeth begin to realize that he has been tricked by the witches when he learns this...
That Birnam Woods is moving toward the castle
When Macbeth says “Out, out, brief candle!”, the word candle refers to this...
Life
The "tomorrow" soliloquy reveals this about Macbeth...
He has a sense that life is meaningless
In Act 5, Macbeth reverts to his former self by doing this...
Fighting with courage and skill
This best describes Macbeth's tragic flaw...
An unchecked desire for power
This is why Macbeth does not fear death at the hands of the rebels...
Because he has faith in the witches' prophecies
During her sleepwalking scene, Lady Macbeth seems most consumed by this...
Feelings of guilt