That depends on who you mean by the guest, and when.
In Act 3, Scene 1, Macbeth calls Banquo "our chief guest." Macbeth is the one who dismisses Banquo after that conversation, saying "Hie you to horse. Adieu, / Till your return at night."
If you mean the guests at the dinner party in Act 3, Scene 4 (after Banquo has been murdered and is appearing at the dinner as a ghost), Lady Macbeth dismisses them by saying "At once, good night. / Stand not upon the order of your going, / But go at once."
Lady Macbeth is the one who dismisses the guests in the play "Macbeth." She does so during the banquet scene after Macbeth sees the ghost of Banquo.
They were dismissed by Lady Macbeth; she tells them to get out right away and not care about going out in the order of rank-just go out!!
At first, Macbeth dismisses the witches' prophecies, but when he receives the additional thaneship, he starts to believe that the whole prophecy is possible.
Lady Macbeth talked Macbeth into killing his cousin, King Duncan of Scotland, who was a guest in his house at the time.
The cast of Macbeth - 1908 includes: Louise Carver as Lady Macbeth Florence Lawrence as Banquet Guest Paul Panzer as Macduff Florence Turner as Banquet Guest
Duncan and Macbeth are cousins. Therefore, they are bound by kinship. They are also bound by subject and host, as Macbeth is hosting Duncan as his guest.
Blood is shown in the scene where Macbeth murders King Duncan in his sleep. Macbeth responds to the blood with guilt and horror, feeling overwhelmed by his actions and haunted by his conscience. Lady Macbeth, on the other hand, dismisses the blood as a simple inconvenience that can be easily washed away, focusing on the practical aspects of the situation rather than the moral implications.
Macbeth kills Duncan in his own castle at night time.
Lady Macbeth reacts to Macbeth's behavior with confusion and concern, as she cannot see the ghost and worries about Macbeth's state of mind. She tries to calm him down and dismisses the guests to prevent further embarrassment.
The ghost of Banquo.
Macbeth hesitated to harm King Duncan because Duncan was his kinsman and guest, which violated the societal codes of hospitality and loyalty. Additionally, Macbeth was also loyal to the king and had recently been honored by him, which made the idea of killing him even more unthinkable for Macbeth.
The letter of Macbeth was important to Lady Macbeth. It reinforced for her that the two worked together as a couple. Her husband confided in her, and respected and depended upon her advice and guidance. He didn't just tell her that they'd have the honor of King Duncan I as their house guest at Inverness Castle. He also updated her on his interactions with the three witches and their predictions of ever greater things for him on the job. Because she was warned in advance of the visit and of the predictions, she could prepare her household for her guest and her victims.
Lady Macbeth tells the guests that this is just a strange habit Macbeth has. "Think of this, good peers, But as a thing of custom. 'Tis no other; Only it spoils the pleasure of the time."
In Scene 6 of "Macbeth," the dramatic irony lies in the conversation between Duncan and Lady Macbeth, where Duncan praises the hospitality and kindness of his hosts, unaware that they are plotting his murder. The audience knows the true intentions of Macbeth and Lady Macbeth, creating tension and suspense as the characters interact unknowingly.