Macbeth 5.1 Interview with Macbeth and Lady Macbeth

The transcript revolves around a discussion of Lady Macbeth's sleepwalking and guilt. It begins with concerns about her behavior, followed by a detailed account of her sleepwalking episode. The dialogue highlights her guilt and the psychological impact of past actions, particularly the murder of Duncan. The conversation reflects on the changes in Lady Macbeth's demeanor and the consequences of their deeds, emphasizing the theme of guilt and its inescapability.

What is the initial concern about the woman in the conversation?

• She is leaving the house.

• She is not eating well.

• She is sleepwalking.

• She is talking too much.

During her sleepwalking episodes, what unusual activity does the woman perform?

• She dances.

• She writes letters.

• She cooks meals.

• She sings loudly.

What does the woman try to do repeatedly during her sleepwalking?

• Read a book.

• Open the windows.

• Wash her hands.

• Count money.

What does the act of hand washing symbolize in the context of the woman's behavior?

• Her need for attention.

• Her fear of water.

• Her attempt to remove guilt.

• Her desire to be clean.

How does the woman's perception of her actions change over time?

• She becomes more confident.

• She feels relieved.

• She feels more guilty.

• She becomes indifferent.

What phrase does the woman use to express the permanence of her actions?

• What's done is done.

• What's done cannot be undone.

• Nothing is permanent.

• Everything will be fine.

What is the main theme explored in the final section of the transcript?

• The joy of success.

• The burden of guilt.

• The power of love.

• The inevitability of fate.