This character describes an owl as a “fatal bellman, / Which gives the stern'st good-night.” This character’s final spoken lines, including the statement “What's done cannot be undone,” are unusually written in prose rather than in verse. This character urges spirits to fill her with “direst cruelty” and "unsex me now" as she wipes bloody knives onto the clothes of some sleeping servants. This character says that “all the / perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little / hand” in her sleepwalking scene. For 10 points, name this spouse of a Scottish nobleman in a William Shakespeare play.
This character describes an owl as a “fatal bellman, / Which gives the stern'st good-night.” This character’s final spoken lines, including the statement “What's done cannot be undone,” are unusually written in prose rather than in verse. This character urges spirits to fill her with “direst cruelty” and "unsex me now" as she wipes bloody knives onto the clothes of some sleeping servants. This character says that “all the / perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little / hand” in her sleepwalking scene. For 10 points, name this spouse of a Scottish nobleman in a William Shakespeare play.
This character describes an owl as a “fatal bellman, / Which gives the stern'st good-night.