What did Macbeth think about killing King Duncan?

Answer 1

Macbeth tried to do a good job, and to be recognized for his good work. Clearly, he set goals for himself. He wasn't the type of person to do the bare minimum on the job. For example, he made sure that the Norwegian invaders and the Scottish rebels were defeated. He threw himself right in the middle of the bloodiest action. With such a results-oriented personality, Macbeth undoubtedly thought about promotion. He never shared how far he would have thought of going if he hadn't heard the predictions of the three witches. But Macbeth did the best job that he could, and hoped for and expected the best rewards. Kingship was all part of his work ethic of taking on more responsibility and receiving greater rewards.

Answer 2

In the Shakespearean play, Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] had King Duncan I [d. August 14, 1040] and two royal guards as overnight house guests at Inverness Castle. That very night, he stabbed all three to death. Macbeth had gone into the killings under the influence of his wife, and with considerable doubts and questions. Not surprisingly, he emerged from the crime scene in mental anguish. He was unhinged by the bloodied corpses and the bloodied crime scene.

Answer 3

Macbeth had all of Macduff's family and household killed. Macduff swore vengeance upon learning of the news. He carried that threat out when the two met outside Dunsinane Castle. He beheaded Macbeth and delivered the head to King Duncan I's son, the future King Malcolm III [d. November 13, 1093]. He felt no remorse, only relief that his family and household and that of King Duncan had been avenged, and that the Scottish nation now was free from 17 years of tyranny.

Answer 4

Macbeth initially resists the idea of killing King Duncan, struggling with his ambition and morals. However, influenced by Lady Macbeth and his own desires for power, he ultimately decides to go through with the murder.

Answer 5

Macbeth's feelings were for you to get a freaking dictionary.

Answer 6

Macbeth doubts the actions of murdering Duncan , he feels as though he is being forced into this by his maden ( lady Macbeth)

Answer 7

At first he does not want to have anything to do with it, but his wife covinces him, and then he is all for the plan to kill the king and take his place.