Lady Macduff believes her husband is a traitor, driven mad by fear. She feels his fear led him to abandon her and their children. If Scotland was not safe for him then it was not safe for them and only a fearful man would have abandoned his family this way. She concludes he simply did not love them as even the smallest and weakest animal will fight for its children.
He gets killed, along with his mother and his siblings, by some murderers Macbeth sends for this purpose. He does get to call the murderer a "shag-eared villain" and to attack him before he is killed.
Lady Macduff is upset at Macduff for leaving her and her kids behind,and she thinks that he is a traitor and that.Β he should be punished for his actions, but even though she is mad a macduff she is also happy that he put his ambitions above all matters. And Lady Macduff still loves him even though he left them behind, which shows that she still cares and the she is worried if anything happens to him.
Answer this question How does Lady Macbeth feel about her husband in the passage? …
Both mention birds. Lady MacDuff references the wren, and MacDuff references chickens.
Lady Macduff and her son were killed by Macbeth's murderers. He killed them because he was really afraid of everything (after witches' predictions) and wanted to harm Macduff.
Well, if you mean killed, there were many! King Duncan, Banquo, Lady Macduff, Lady Macduff's son, other members of the Macduff family and Macbeth!
Lady MacDuff and her children are killed in Act 4 of "Macbeth". Macbeth hires assassins to kill the MacDuff family because he fears MacDuff is plotting against him..
Lady Macduff thinks her husband has left because he is a traitor and has abandoned them. She feels betrayed and abandoned, which causes her to question his loyalty and commitment to his family.
Lady Macduff was created in 1603.
Answer #1 by Ginezumi Lady Macduff's main concern about her husband was the interpretation that others would give to his flight. She wasn't concerned about the reason that he might have had to do so. The nobleman Ross tried to tell her that she didn't have enough information to pass judgment on the why and wherefor, and that she should await word from Macduff as to the reason. But Macduff's Lady wouldn't listen. When she therefore moved from others' interpretations to her husband's motivations, she opted for madness, fear, or betrayal as reasons for her husband's escape. And so, in comparison to Lady Macbeth, Lady Macduff appeared to neither know nor understand her husband. By way of example, it would be interesting to look at Lady Macbeth's main concern about her husband. She knew him well, and always looked first to a husband's reasons and then to others' interpretations. And so her main concern was Macbeth's kindness. She feared his tendency to choose the morally correct way to get something done. She likewise feared his tendency not to do something that couldn't be done in a morally correct way. Answer #2 by Quailly3 Lady Macduff is mainly concerned with her husband's safety, even though he may be a traitor and he abandoned her and their children. She says to the murderers when they ask where Macduff is, 'I hope, in no place so unsanctified/That such as thou may find him'. She hopes that he is safe from the murderers even as she is threatened.
Answer this question How does Lady Macbeth feel about her husband in the passage? …
Both mention birds. Lady MacDuff references the wren, and MacDuff references chickens.
Lady Macduff has one son in Shakespeare's play Macbeth.
The messenger tells Lady Macduff that trouble is coming. To get her son and flee.
Lady Macduff believes that Macduff must not love her and their children because he has abandoned them and fled to England without saying goodbye or providing them with protection. She feels abandoned and betrayed by his actions, making her question his love for their family.
Macbeth Lady Macbeth Banquo Fleance Malcolm Donalbain Macduff Lady Macduff
Lady Macduff and her son were killed by Macbeth's murderers. He killed them because he was really afraid of everything (after witches' predictions) and wanted to harm Macduff.
Lady Macduff is angry because she feels abandoned and unprotected by her husband, who has fled to seek safety from Macbeth's tyranny. She questions his loyalty and courage, accusing him of being a coward for leaving his family vulnerable to dangers. Her anger reflects her fear and frustration at being left alone to fend for herself and her children in such a perilous situation.
Ross is trying to comfort Lady Macduff because he sympathizes with her plight and wants to offer her some support in her time of distress. He knows that her husband has fled the country, leaving her vulnerable and alone, so he tries to provide her with some solace and assurance.