plosive on "dash'd" creates a brutal sound, mirroring her brutalrejection of motherly instincts.
Her proclivity for violence takes precedence over motherhood, leading to her unapologeticwillingness to extinguish human life in the relentless pursuit for unchecked ambition.
the deliberate contrast between the forceful verb "dash'd" and the delicatenature of "brains" serves as a poignant symbol reflecting Lady Macbeth's character.
Despite her seeminglyfragileexterior, she harbours a strong desire to instigate violence and chaos.
Ironic as the very organ she seeks to disrupt in her unborn child - the seat of all morality and reason- becomes the locus of her downfall.