A. C. Bradley claims she is is "denied the dignity of verse" in the last appearance she makes before her unexpected death, which prompts a line saying "she should have died hereafter.
This woman's most familiar incarnation is a composite of two wives who appear in Holinshed's Chronicles. A. C. Bradley claims she is is "denied the dignity of verse" in the last appearance she makes before her unexpected death, which prompts a line saying "she should have died hereafter." Had the old man in the first act not looked so much like her father, she claims she would have (*) killed him herself. Her failure to do so does not stop her from believing that all the perfumes of Arabia could not remove the "damned spot" that torments her as she sleepwalks. FTP, identify this Shakespearean character, the wife of a certain Scottish murderer.
This woman's most familiar incarnation is a composite of two wives who appear in Holinshed's Chronicles.
{Lady Macbeth}