The second page provides a detailed analysis of Lady Macbeth's power dynamics and manipulation techniques. Shakespeare presents her as a transgressive character who challenges societal norms through her control over Macbeth and her involvement in criminal deeds.

Quote: "The fatal enterence of Duncan under my battlement"

Highlight: The use of possessive pronoun "my" demonstrates Lady Macbeth's assertion of power and ownership.

Example: The PETER paragraph structure (Point, Evidence, Technique, Explain, Reader) provides a framework for analyzing Lady Macbeth's character.

Definition: Transgressive behavior refers to actions that violate social norms and expectations.

Vocabulary: "Hubris" - excessive pride or self-confidence, leading to downfall.

The first page explores Lady Macbeth's dominant role and manipulative tactics throughout the play. Her character demonstrates remarkable control over both situations and her husband through calculated rhetoric and psychological manipulation.

Quote: "Come you spirits [...] unsex me here" (Act 1 Scene 5)

Highlight: The use of imperative verbs "come" and "unsex" demonstrates Lady Macbeth's determination to shed her feminine qualities to gain power.

Example: In the quote "looks like the innocent flower, be the serpent under it" (Act 1 Scene 5), Lady Macbeth instructs Macbeth on deception.

Definition: The Jacobean audience reference points to historical context where women were expected to be subservient to their husbands.

Vocabulary: "Fatal" - serving as a foreshadowing device for Duncan's death while highlighting Lady Macbeth's confidence.