Macbeth killed the grooms who Lady Macbeth had intended to frame for the murder because he foresaw that if they were allowed to speak, they might cast doubt on the frame-up. This was not in Lady Macbeth's original plan.
There are a few things, but the biggest thing noticed is that Macbeth carried the daggers used to kill Duncan back with him, instead of placing them on the guards.
He realizes that the murder is not a good idea and decides not to proceed with it.
When Macbeth doesn't kill Duncan, lady Macbeth decides to insult and question his manhood. Her beliefs are that manhood can only be defined through murder. And in a way Lady Macbeth 'dares' Macbeth to kill Duncan. Macbeth encouraged by his wife's determination and the chance to prove his manhood agrees to continue with the murder.
Where is Macbeth going when he sees the bloody dagger?
She is afraid that Macbeth, being a careful and cautious man, will estimate that the potential benefits of becoming king are not a good enough reason to kill Duncan. Her plan is to put pressure on him to commit the murder.
She plans to kill Duncan in his sleep with the help of Macbeth, who she convinces.
Macbeth and Lady Macbeth plan to murder King Duncan by inviting him to their castle as guests, then waiting until he is asleep to kill him. They plan to frame the chamberlains for the murder by planting the murder weapons on them.
Killing him in his sleep. Scandalous!
Macbeth and Lady Macbeth plan to blame the murder of King Duncan on his chamberlains by framing them with the daggers used in the assassination.
Macbeth plans to go to Duncan's chamber in the morning to murder him and fulfill the prophecy that he will become king.
Lady Macbeth persuades Macbeth to follow through with the plan to murder Duncan. She calls him a coward and less than a man, prodding Macbeth to follow her plan. Macbeth agrees to murder Duncan that night.
He realizes that the murder is not a good idea and decides not to proceed with it.
When Macbeth doesn't kill Duncan, lady Macbeth decides to insult and question his manhood. Her beliefs are that manhood can only be defined through murder. And in a way Lady Macbeth 'dares' Macbeth to kill Duncan. Macbeth encouraged by his wife's determination and the chance to prove his manhood agrees to continue with the murder.
The king's servants who are blamed for King Duncan's murder are killed by Macbeth as part of his plan to frame them for the crime. Macbeth does this to shift suspicion away from himself and Lady Macbeth, who are the true perpetrators of the murder.
Lady Macbeth helped murder King Duncan by encouraging and manipulating her husband, Macbeth, to carry out the murder. She devised the plan, provided the logistics, and urged Macbeth to complete the deed. She also drugged the guards to ensure they would be unconscious during the deed.
Macbeth avoids using the words murder or kill because he is in denial and feels guilty about his plan to kill Duncan. He is suppressing his conscience and trying to rationalize his actions by using euphemisms. This reluctance to face the reality of his plan shows that Macbeth's state of mind is conflicted and troubled.
Lady Macbeth tells Macbeth that if they fail in their plan to murder King Duncan, they will simply try again until they succeed. She reassures him that their ambition and determination will ensure their success.
they plan to kill Duncan