This dialogue, spoken to herself after reading Macbeth’s encounter with the witches, plays on the importance of soliloquies and thoughts spoken out loud to characters themselves. This line from Lady Macbeth shows the viewers for the first time a look at her devious ambitions for her husband and her doubt in his ability to do what she believes needs to be done. She speaks that she fears the nature of his character is ‘too full’ of human kindness. This initial assumption is later solidified for the audience by her conniving and harsh tactics in her ways to convince a certain Macbeth to murder Duncan. This passage also reveals that Lady Macbeth’s ambitions trump whatever her feelings towards Duncan might be. Although she later treats Duncan like
