He thought he heard a voice say "Sleep no more"
Lady Macbeth goes to wake Duncan after Macbeth kills him. She does this to put on a show of concern and to redirect suspicion away from her husband.
its the end of the book how should i know
Macduff
the roles of lady Macbeth was that she told Macbeth to kill king Duncan after he went and had a visit the witches who said to him that he would become king. he lost his mind, killed the king, became into power, murdered Macduff's family for no reason and killed Banquo because he knew that banquo had chances of becoming king
Before Macbeth killed Duncan he and Lady Macbeth were working together to aquire power. After Macbeth killed Duncan he went on to murder others without telling his wife. By the end of the play Macbeth does not care much about his wife as shown when he is told his wife is dead.
In Act 2 Scene 2, Macbeth killed King Duncan I. His weapon of choice was a pair of daggers with which he murdered his sovereign and the two royal guards. In the precedng scene, he imagined a dagger just beyond his reach.
Yes Macbeth did hesitate to murder King Duncan, he went through allot of mental turmoil about this decision. In his soliloquy he gave good reasons for not wanting to kill Duncan 1)he is not a bad king 2) he is there in double trust. In the end Macbeth did not want to kill Duncan but it was Lady Macbeth's persuasion that caused him to commit the act. In comparison Macbeth had no hesitate in killing Banquo and Lady Macduff.
In "Macbeth," after he had slain Duncan, Macbeth went on to commit additional murders to cover his tracks, even without his wife's prompting. Before the death of Duncan, he needed the pushing of Lady Macbeth to kill. Once the deed was done, however, he came across as someone willing to do whatever it took to keep his new status and not be exposed.
apparently.. he can't look back at the evil thing he is done. that's why lady Macbeth went back to his chamber instead
Lady Macbeth urges Macbeth to seize the opportunity to kill King Duncan in order to fulfill their ambition of becoming royalty. She questions his masculinity and manipulates him into thinking that it is the only way to achieve power. Her persuasion pushes Macbeth to commit the murder.
Macduff and Lennox went to Inverness in order to wake up Duncan and go with him on the next part of his trip. Duncan had instructed Macduff not to be late.
In Act 2, Scene 1 of Macbeth, the king, Duncan, is in a pleasant and gracious mood. He comments on the beauty of Macbeth's castle and expresses gratitude towards Lady Macbeth for hosting him.
"Macbeth" follows the rise and fall of the Scottish general Macbeth, who becomes consumed by ambition after encountering three witches who prophesy his future as king. With his wife's encouragement, Macbeth murders King Duncan and spirals into a cycle of bloodshed, guilt, and paranoia, ultimately leading to his own downfall.
He has imagined someone saying that he has killed sleep, and that Macbeth will sleep no more. This means that no visitor will be safe in Macbeth's home, for they can be doomed to the same fate King Duncan had endured. Because of his guilt, Macbeth will no longer sleep peacefully.
In the Shakespearean play, King Duncan I [d. August 14, 1040] was stabbed to death by Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057]. Macbeth then was King for 17 years. He was killed and beheaded by Macduff, who sought revenge for the loss of his entire family and household. But the Scotsman who replaced Macbeth on Scotland's throne was King Duncan I's elder son, King Malcolm III [d. November 13, 1093]. The version of the royal succession by William Shakespeare [Baptized April 26, 1564-April 23, 1616] wasn't backed up by the historical record. Instead, King Duncan was killed by his own men for having launched an unprovoked, unpopular, unjustified, unjust invasion of Macbeth's lands in Moray. After 17 years of rule, Macbeth was succeeded by his stepson, King Lulach [d. March 17, 1058]. King Lulach in turn was succeeded by King Malcolm III, King Duncan's elder son and the murderer of Kings Macbeth and Lulach.