"O, never/Shall sun that morrow see!" means "The morning when Duncan leaves here will never come, because we're going to kill him tonight." "Your face, my thane, is as a book where men/May read strange matters" means "By looking at your face, everybody can see what you're thinking." The rest of the speech means "To fool everybody, you have to behave the way everybody expects you to behave. You have to make sure that the way you look, the way you act, and the way you talk all seem to be giving Duncan a friendly welcome. You have to seem harmless even though you are secretly deadly."
Literary terms refer to the technique, style, and formatting used by writers and speakers to masterfully emphasize, embellish, or strengthen their compositions. Literary terms can refer to playful techniques employed by comedians to make us laugh or witty tricks wordsmiths use to coin new words or phrases.
Metaphor is used "O, never / Shall sun that morrow see!". The sun will rise, but not on a tomorrow in which Duncan is alive. She goes on to give him a little advice, which is that "Your face, my thane, is as a book where men / May read strange matters"
Literary devices: metaphor: "O, never Shall sun that morrow see! Your face, my thane, is as a book where men May read strange matters."
Macbeth was told by the attendant that King Ducan is coming to greet him and stay the night, Lady Macbeth is telling him that this is the perfect time to kill Ducan so no one can be in his way. O, never Shall sun that morrow see!
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