Enter Lady Macbeth.
Lady M. That which hath made them drunk hath •>.
made me bold ° ; — /"/Q^va^i^ to 0.0^ ^c^ d-^*---*^^



Sa THK TRA&SDT OF MACBMTS [Ain: It

What hadi qu^ich^d tham hadi gr^en. me fire. Hack!

Peace!
It was t^e awl that shriek'd, 1^ fatal bellman^''
Which givea the st^n^st gDod-aight. He is about iti
The doors ace opai, and the surfeited grooms
i>o mock thmr charge with aodres: I have drugged

their possets^
Thait deadi and nature do ccmteud about tibam^
Wheither they live or die,
Maeb. [WitiWw] Who's there **? what, hot

Xoe^ M, Alack, I am afraid they have awaked n
And 'ti3 not dooie : the attempt and not the de^
Confounds oe. Hark I * I laid their daggers iead]r ;
He could not miee ^em. Had he not resembled
Mj father as he slept, I had done't.^

Enter MjuctxTK.
Mj husband I
Maeb. I hare done the deed,^ IKdat thou xK>t hear

a noise ?
Lady M. I heard the owl scream and the crickets cry.
Did not you speak ?
Macb. When?

Lady M. Now.
Macb. As I descended ?



ScKNK 2.] THE TRAGEDY OF MACBETH 83

Lady M, Ay.
Macb. Hark!*'
Who lies i' the second chamber ?

Lady M, Donalbain.
Macb, This is a sorry sight. [^Looking on his hands.
Lady M. A foolish thought, to say a sorry sight. 21

Macb. There's one did laugh in 's sleep, and one
cried "Murder!"
That they did wake each other: I stood and heard

them :
But they did say their prayers, and addressed ® them
Again to sleep.
Lady M, ^ There are two lodged together.
