Shakespeare Monologue?

Question:

Shakespeare Monologue?

I don't get this line from a Shakespeare monologue I'm preparing. =(

"What thou wouldst highly, that wouldst though holily; wouldst not play false, and yet wouldst wrongly win."

Can someone shed some light please?

Best Answer - Chosen by Asker: This monologue is spoken by Lady Macbeth in Shakespeare's "MacBeth". In it, she is speaking of her husband's desire to achieve great things, but his lack of spirit when it comes to putting all his effort into achieving these things. This phrase is linked to her earlier sentence, "Thou art too filled by the milk of human kindness..." (or close to that). As he is too gentle in her eyes, she sees him as having great ambition, but wanting to achieve things with honour - "What thou wouldst highly, that thou wouldst holily." While he would not like to cheat and lie, he would still like to achieve that to which he knows he has no true right - "Wouldst not play false and yet wouldst wrongly win." Basically she is saying that she is afraid that he won't do what it takes to get them where they want to go in life (ie: gain the crown).