[133]
It is hardly worth while to reply to the author of the Remarks, when he insinuates it as a proof of timidity in Macbeth, that, after the murder of Duncan, all his answers to the trivial questions of Lenox and Macduff are evidently given by a man thinking of something else: and that, by taking a tincture from the subject of his attention, they become equivocal.[1]
Macd. Is the King stirring, worthy Thane?
Macb. Not yet.
Len. Goes the King
From hence to-day ?
Macb. He does:—he did appoint so.
Len. The night has been unruly: Where we lay,
- ↑ Remarks, p. 33.
