This question is incomplete. The complete question was provided in the comments.
What does Lady Macbeth believe about her husband's character, according to
this speech?
A. He is too superstitious and will actually believe the witches'
prophecies.
B. He will not be strong enough to do what needs to be done to
become king
C. He will become hungry for more power and try to kill the king.
D. He is angry about the prophecy and will try to ensure that it doesn't
come true.
<u>Answer</u>:
B. He will not be strong enough to do what needs to be done to become king.
Explanation:
<u>Lady Macbeth believes that her husband is too good, to kind to commit a crime.</u> In fact, Lady Macbeth says: "Yet do I fear thy nature; it is too full o'the milk of human kindness to catch the nearest way" = This means, "I am afraid of your nature, because you are too kind to try to do something wrong, or to find a shortcut".
Then she begs that she may be strong enough to convince Macbeth to kill the king.
You get to feel your own emotions. When you hear or watch a play, you see the emotions already, no thinking involved. But when you read, you have to decipher what a charcter might be feeling or how they are trying to express themselves.
Answer:
To me, the counterclaim seems stronger because it has more details.