Lady Macbeth talked Macbeth into killing his cousin, King Duncan of Scotland, who was a guest in his house at the time.
The spot represents the guilt and psychological burden of Lady Macbeth and Macbeth. It symbolizes their conscience and the irreversible consequences of their actions, particularly the murder of King Duncan. The spot cannot be washed away, showing that their guilt will haunt them forever.
After killing Duncan, Macbeth could not sleep. He feels the guilt and is terrified
NO! Lady Macbeth does not kill king Duncan's Guard Macbeth does to prove his guilt.
Lady Macbeth was stricken with guilt. She was not actually "sick" but rather mentally disturbed.
Lady Macbeth's disturbed sleep represents her guilty conscience and inner turmoil over the crimes she and Macbeth have committed. Her sleepwalking and hallucinations reveal the psychological weight of their actions on her mind and spirit.
At the beginning of the play Macbeth feels unsure and guilty about killing King Duncan - he is supposed to be loyal towards him! Lady Macbeth plans Duncan's death without asking Macbeth first and tells him what to do. At first she is not guilty about killing him, she wants to be the stronger more manly one. After his death, guilt haunts Macbeth. However, by the end of the play the two characters have effectively swapped roles. Lady Macbeth is now driven crazy by guilt and ends up committing suicide because of it. Macbeth on the other hand is the strong powerful one, he now kills without feeling anything!
After the murder is discovered, Macbeth becomes more ruthless and paranoid. He escalates his violent actions to secure his throne, ordering the deaths of Banquo and Macduff's family. His guilt and fear drive him to seek out the witches again for reassurance, further descending into madness.
The disease is guilt. Lady Macbeth is feeling a great deal of a guilty conscience..
In the end, Lady Macbeth cannot cope with the guilt of killing a man coupled with the fear that her husband will kill her in turn. She loses control of her faculties, sleepwalking and muttering, and, at last, kills herself, presumably by jumping from one of the towers.
Duncan's grooms, who he and Lady Macbeth have framed for the murder of Duncan. He claims to have been infuriated at their apparent guilt, when in fact he just wanted to shut them up.
It was her idea to kill him and she convinced her husband to do the deed. She thought Duncan looked like her father so she basically nagged Macbeth into killing him, but she did have guilt over it.
extreme guilt and nightmares