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thy for the man, because like Madea his love for his spouse is apparent. However, like Madea, he is abandoned by his wife. Although we feel no sympathy for Macbeth or Lady Macbeth at this point of the play it does point out another similarity between the
“Macbeth†and “Madeaâ€
Isador H. Coriat. "The Hysteria of Lady Macbeth." Moffat, Yard and Company. 1912. Site Accessed November 18, 2003. <http://www.galegroup.com>
Shakespeare’s Lady Macbeth
Jones, J. T. (2000). The delight of words: The Elizabethan sonneteers and American country lyricists. Popular Music and Society, 24(4), 63. Retrieved January 31, 2005 from Questia Library Database.
Clay Walker
Regulation of Fighting Words and Hate Speech The Issue: Does the First Amendment limit the government's ability to regulate fighting words or hateful speech? Web site: http://www.law.umkc.edu/faculty/projects/ftrials/conlaw/hatespeech.htm
Hate Speech
Cook, Eleanor. Poetry, Word Play, and Word-War in Wallace Stevens. Princeton: Princeton UP, 1988.
The Poetry of Wallace Stevens
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