before claiming that "none can hold our power to account.
A. C. Bradley argued that this character "is denied the dignity of verse" while performing a certain action. This character exclaims "Hell is murky!" before claiming that "none can hold our power to account." The Waiting-Gentlewoman refuses to tell the Doctor what this character says without an independent witness. An intentionally pointless question about this character titles the best-known essay by Lionel Knights. This character is described as having "light by her continually" before she laments that "all the perfumes of Arabia" will not mask the smell of blood. Sarah Siddons controversially placed a candle on the ground in her portrayal of this character during a scene in which she sleepwalks and cries "Out, damned spot!" while miming washing her hands. For 10 points, name this Scottish noblewoman who convinces her husband to kill Duncan in a play by William Shakespeare.
A. C. Bradley argued that this character "is denied the dignity of verse" while performing a certain action.
Lady Macbeth [do not accept or prompt on “Macbeth”; accept “How Many Children Had Lady Macbeth?”] &lt;Miscellaneous Lit&gt;