Macbeth 1.7 Performance: Lady Macbeth, Lines 35b-45a

The transcript delves into themes of awakening, courage, and self-reflection. It questions the alignment of one's actions with their desires and the impact of fear on self-esteem. The dialogue encourages introspection on past actions and the courage to pursue one's true desires without succumbing to cowardice.

What does the speaker imply about the state of the subject's love?

How does the speaker relate fear to the subject's actions and desires?

What significance does the speaker attribute to the 'ornament of life'?

In what way does the speaker express a sense of cowardice in relation to self-esteem?

What does the reference to the 'poor cat in the adage' suggest about the speaker's feelings?