i would compare " a little water clears us of this deed" to "out damned spot". I was going to link the water to holy water and the religious connotations it hold and " damned" to damnation. How she puts up a fascade that the immorality does not affect her.... But later we can see that her regicide has transformed her in guilt and she fears the eternal damnation she knows she will recieve. The juxtaposition between the religious water and damnation highlights the change in her character and the guilt she is plagued by a result of her transgressiosn against God and her use of the supernatural. This is further conveyed in the juxtaposition between "clears" and spot". Clear has connotations of cleanlieness and when paired with this religious water emphasises the purity that lady macbeth and her feminity once held before her part in regicide. However, "spot" suggests an imperfection or corrpution as Shakesperare intends to convey the feeling that Lady Macbeth's soul has been tainted by going against the divine right of kings, leading to her madness and guilt.
(Is this answer good?) In Macbeth, the "Is this a dagger" soliloquy (Act 2, Scene 1) shows Macbeth’s guilt and hesitation before killing Duncan. The “dagger” he sees is a hallucination that will haunt for the rest of the play. After the murder, Macbeth’s guilt intensifies when he says, “Will all great Neptune’s ocean wash this blood / Clean from my hand?” (Act 2, Scene 2). Here, he realizes that not even an entire ocean can wash away his unforgivable sin of regicide, emphasizing how deeply it affects him. Both quotes reveal how guilt begins to overwhelm Macbeth, leading to his eventual downfall. At first, Lady Macbeth mocks Macbeth's guilt, insisting that “The dead are just like pictures” (Act 2, Scene 2), which reveals her attempt to minimize the gravity of their crime. However, as the play progresses, guilt overwhelms her, leading to her famous line, “Out, damned spot! Out, I say!” (Act 5, Scene 1), during her sleepwalking. This moment highlights her deep psychological distress and inability to escape the consequences of her actions. Ultimately, Lady Macbeth transforms from a strong and ambitious character into one consumed by fear and madness, illustrating how guilt can corrupt even the most powerful individuals. Although Macbeth and Lady Macbeth gain power, their guilt ultimately causes them to lose control. Macbeth becomes paranoid, exclaiming, “Never shake thy gory locks at me” (Act 3, Scene 4), showing how the ghost of Banquo haunts him and reveals his overwhelming guilt. In contrast, Lady Macbeth’s guilt turns inward, as she laments, “What’s done cannot be undone” (Act 5, Scene 1). This acknowledgment of her inability to escape their crimes leads to her madness. While Macbeth externalizes his guilt through paranoia, Lady Macbeth's internal struggle consumes her, illustrating how guilt manifests differently in each character.
@@FirstRateTutorscan u urgently do theme of kingship please in wjec eduqas it hasn’t came up also a character analysis of Malcolm as he of the hardest character this video was bare helpful
Explore how guilt is presented in the following extract from 'Macbeth' by William Shakespeare and the rest of the play. You should consider: How Shakespeare presents the theme of guilt through the characters' thoughts, feelings, and actions. The effects of guilt on the characters and their relationships. The techniques Shakespeare uses to convey the theme of guilt. Extract: [Provide an extract from a relevant part of Macbeth where the theme of guilt is prominent, such as Macbeth's soliloquy after Duncan's murder or Lady Macbeth's sleepwalking scene.]
Ummm... if it doesn't you can - BUT how would that add to the question? I think you'd be wasting your time doing that instead of adding relevant context that directly answers the question.
lady macbeth couldnt handle the guilt like macbeth could, perhaps because she is a woman in a patriarchal society. simple idea that you could mention for context in paragraph 3
3 hours till my exam no sleep hoping these videos will help
Samee😭
No because same, I turned into lady Macbeth and Macbeth with no sleep probably because I only started revising yesterday 😭
@@rebeccadegiuseppe2772same literally had 2 hours sleep😭
oofff
i would compare " a little water clears us of this deed" to "out damned spot". I was going to link the water to holy water and the religious connotations it hold and " damned" to damnation. How she puts up a fascade that the immorality does not affect her.... But later we can see that her regicide has transformed her in guilt and she fears the eternal damnation she knows she will recieve. The juxtaposition between the religious water and damnation highlights the change in her character and the guilt she is plagued by a result of her transgressiosn against God and her use of the supernatural. This is further conveyed in the juxtaposition between "clears" and spot". Clear has connotations of cleanlieness and when paired with this religious water emphasises the purity that lady macbeth and her feminity once held before her part in regicide. However, "spot" suggests an imperfection or corrpution as Shakesperare intends to convey the feeling that Lady Macbeth's soul has been tainted by going against the divine right of kings, leading to her madness and guilt.
Someone’s getting a 9 😭👌🏽
BEAUTIFUL! 👌
ty so much bro i have a test tmrw on macbeth + acc hehe gonna steal dis rq
(Is this answer good?)
In Macbeth, the "Is this a dagger" soliloquy (Act 2, Scene 1) shows Macbeth’s guilt and hesitation before killing Duncan. The “dagger” he sees is a hallucination that will haunt for the rest of the play. After the murder, Macbeth’s guilt intensifies when he says, “Will all great Neptune’s ocean wash this blood / Clean from my hand?” (Act 2, Scene 2). Here, he realizes that not even an entire ocean can wash away his unforgivable sin of regicide, emphasizing how deeply it affects him. Both quotes reveal how guilt begins to overwhelm Macbeth, leading to his eventual downfall.
At first, Lady Macbeth mocks Macbeth's guilt, insisting that “The dead are just like pictures” (Act 2, Scene 2), which reveals her attempt to minimize the gravity of their crime. However, as the play progresses, guilt overwhelms her, leading to her famous line, “Out, damned spot! Out, I say!” (Act 5, Scene 1), during her sleepwalking. This moment highlights her deep psychological distress and inability to escape the consequences of her actions. Ultimately, Lady Macbeth transforms from a strong and ambitious character into one consumed by fear and madness, illustrating how guilt can corrupt even the most powerful individuals.
Although Macbeth and Lady Macbeth gain power, their guilt ultimately causes them to lose control. Macbeth becomes paranoid, exclaiming, “Never shake thy gory locks at me” (Act 3, Scene 4), showing how the ghost of Banquo haunts him and reveals his overwhelming guilt. In contrast, Lady Macbeth’s guilt turns inward, as she laments, “What’s done cannot be undone” (Act 5, Scene 1). This acknowledgment of her inability to escape their crimes leads to her madness. While Macbeth externalizes his guilt through paranoia, Lady Macbeth's internal struggle consumes her, illustrating how guilt manifests differently in each character.
You're genuinley a life saver i appreciate these videos so much
how is this baddie teaching me more than my teachers in 12 minutes
this is crazy ☠️
bro said baddie this kid is hungry
fr
@@podcastcollection18did I lie tho
@@expiredi3127 ong
Watching this the morning before my exam (it’s in 2 hours)
samee😭
Same here 😭😭
Sameeeee
REALEST (FINAL REV MATTERS)
Same 😍
please keep doing these theyre so helpful!! and for a christmas carol and inspector calls :)
Glad you like them! I already did Christmas Carol and Inspector Calls earlier this week (just look for th vids posted on Tuesday & Wednesday) 😊
@@FirstRateTutorscan u urgently do theme of kingship please in wjec eduqas it hasn’t came up also a character analysis of Malcolm as he of the hardest character this video was bare helpful
Manifesting guilt tonight for the exam tomorrow
im ded
pls be guilt😭
@@cat-ue1bq im dead either way
Ok so I have eng lit paper 2 on monday- (Igsce) was your theme guilt? How was it?? 😭😭
what was your theme?
it better be on guilt tomorrow, i left it too late 😭
REALLL nah im scared n if its on banquo or donalbain im buggin out in the hall
@@void2078praying it’s not donaldbain cus he has barely any lines 😭
@@void2078 STOP WHO EVEN IS DONALBAIN
I hope its gonna be kingship, Im actually praying right now😭
@@chaohonglin5423 I’m praying for guilt..😞
hi can u pls make blood brothers predictions + essay plans as well please. i'm literally struggling with that text so much
Explore how guilt is presented in the following extract from 'Macbeth' by William Shakespeare and the rest of the play. You should consider:
How Shakespeare presents the theme of guilt through the characters' thoughts, feelings, and actions.
The effects of guilt on the characters and their relationships.
The techniques Shakespeare uses to convey the theme of guilt.
Extract:
[Provide an extract from a relevant part of Macbeth where the theme of guilt is prominent, such as Macbeth's soliloquy after Duncan's murder or Lady Macbeth's sleepwalking scene.]
Could you do one for reality and appearance? thanks
hi can you please make great expectations predictions and essay plans. Thank you these videos are really helpful.
THE QUESTION WAS SOOOO GOOD I LOVE LADY MACBETH! How did everyone find it?
can you please do one on kingship/leadership in Macbeth! thank you so much for these videos they're really helpful.
its alr done
U ARE THE BESTT>>> U ABSOLUTELY SAVED MEE.......
You’re welcome!
Hi. Your videos are great but if i use these ideas, would that not be plagiarism? Please clarify this ASAP. I have my exam tomorrow
it definitely isnt plagiarism dw
@@JoshuaAjayi-zm7be Thanks !
Hi, can you do one on ambition? Thanks
Yes... after GCSE season as these exams currently have me in a chokehold 😫
Hey u haven’t mentioned how to use A02 how should i explain the effect of the language form and structure used
Can you do a video about the theme of fate and free will in macbeth
How would you use this with the given extract. Do you write 4 paragraphs?
could you do one for frankenstein
HOW MANY PARAPHRAPHS HAVE U GOT TO WRITE FOR A GRADE 9 MACBETH ESSAY? @First Rate Tutors
3 really good paragraphs but if you want to confirm it 4
@@UrMum-rf6ko for a grade 9 im doing 5
praying it’s either supernatural or kingship
fr🙏
Hasn’t the theme of guilt come up already in GCSEs
i hope its on the supernatural
Guys I’m back the question was “how is lady Macbeth presented as a strong female character” sooo good
can u do it for all the themes in Macbeth
can you do one for rochester in jane eyere? or anything in jane eyre?
Very helpful video thank you so much, could you do one on the theme of ambition please i really need help on it and my exam is on the 13th of may
Unlikely the question will be plainly on ambition
@@Kaymckay-f1bwhat’s it on
@@Kaymckay-f1b why not
@@asx78993 because aqa wants us to struggle
hi, can i send you my narrative essay to check and mark it please?
Can you include context about the play that doesn't relate to your question in your thesis
Ummm... if it doesn't you can - BUT how would that add to the question? I think you'd be wasting your time doing that instead of adding relevant context that directly answers the question.
@@FirstRateTutors Ok, thank you miss!
Hi, can I know if this is applicable for edexcel igcses too?
Yes it is!
Thank you so much! This is indeed a lifesaver!
Guys its most likely to be kingship or supernatural
HOWPFULLY
is this aqa only?
Any syllabus 😊
guilt already came up on the 2018 paper
No it was banquo and macbeth
This is such stress i cant get good marks in english lang and english lit bc all i do is waffle
blood brothers plsss
lady macbeth couldnt handle the guilt like macbeth could, perhaps because she is a woman in a patriarchal society. simple idea that you could mention for context in paragraph 3
Exams in 4 hrs wish me luck
Good luck!!
do supernatural
Already did: ua-cam.com/video/bKjK3KG0R7E/v-deo.html
wasted my life
thankyou so much for these videos, they help so much and i love how you get straight to the point without waffle. keep this up i love you! 🩷
Thank you! 😃