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- Macbeth feels guilty immediately after murdering Duncan123. He is so shocked that he still carries the daggers and his hands are covered with blood1. Lady Macbeth has to take control of the situation and goes to smear Duncan's servants with blood1. Macbeth's guilt softens his character, which allows him to appear at least slightly sympathetic to the audience4. His exclamations of guilt before and after he murders Duncan stay with him throughout the play, and provide some of its most memorable scenes4.Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.
The morning after the murder, Macbeth feels guilty. He is so shocked, his hands are covered with blood and he still carries the daggers. Lady Macbeth has to take control of the situation and goes to smear Duncan's servants with blood. Macbeth has remembered the witches' prediction that Banquo will be the father of kings.
www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/guides/z3fj6sg/revision/4Macbeth immediately feels a burden of guilt immediately after murdering Duncan. Trying to avoid the thought of that night, Macbeth told his wife he would not “Look on’t again I dare not” (Shakespeare II.III.67). He is knowingly forced to live with guilt now because of his decision of killing Duncan.www.cram.com/essay/The-Consequences-Of-Killin…Macbeth’s guilt was seen before and after the death of Duncan. Seeing the bloody knife shows Macbeth the goriness and violence of murder and the guilt that will be with him forever. Macbeth could not wash the blood off his hands because that blood represents evil and impurity from the inescapable act he commits.edubirdie.com/examples/murder-and-guilt-in-macb…The guilt Macbeth feels softens the character, which allows him to appear at least slightly sympathetic to the audience. His exclamations of guilt before and after he murders Duncan stay with him throughout the play, and provide some of its most memorable scenes.www.thoughtco.com/the-guilt-of-macbeth-2985021 - People also ask
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Macbeth, Act 3, Scene 2. A troubled Macbeth is so racked with guilt after killing Duncan that he envies the dead King. He observes that the dead can sleep in peace, while his own sleep is disrupted by terrible nightmares. Macbeth …
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This obscure line is an answer to Lady Macbeth's reproach that he is "poorly lost" in his thoughts. Macbeth says in effect that he had better remain lost, "not know myself," than awake to a full realization of what he had done, "know my deed."
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