Macbeth kills Duncan's grooms after Macduff discovers the body.
The king
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.
After everyone found out Duncan was dead, Macbeth claimed that it was the guards who had slain King Duncan, as he made sure to smear the blood on their drunk, passed-out bodies.
She states "Out damned spot, out, I say" she is admitting to the murder of Duncan. She felt guilty and kept seeing the blood on her hands. She asks "Will these hands ne'er be clean" as she tries to rub the blood off. Her most revealing statements are : "Who would have thought the old man to have so much blood in him?" "Wash your hands, put on your nightgown, look not so pale" "I tell you again, Banquo's buried; 'a cannot come out on's grave." "The Thane of Fife had a wife; where is she now?" thus revealing that Macbeth is guilty not only of Duncan's murder but also Banquo's and Lady Macduff's.
Macbeth admits the murders to his wife and hired murderers, who are already privy to the crimes, as well as to the audience. In his soliloquy at the beginning of Act III, he says of Banquo's issue, "For them have I the royal Duncan murdered." That's an admission but only the audience hears it. In a way, he also admits the slaughter of Macduff's family when he says to him in Act V, "my soul is too much charged with blood of thine already."
He's become a tyrant who has left people in fear of what they say. He's started losing all sense of guilt for what he's done to Banquo and Duncan, which he shows by killing Macduff's family. He's still weak because of his reaction to Banquo's ghost but after seeing him he begins to feel better because he believes he has put his ghost at rest and is no longer haunted by Banquo. Also, you can say Macbeth created Banquo's ghost in his imagination because he feels the guilt (he can't bring himself to say he's murdered Banquo) and until he can admit what he's done, that's when his feelings of guilt and remorse deteriorate
It is Duncan because on episode 21 he rights on wooden head Duncan + Courtney
Well everybody, of course. But on the morning after Duncan's murder (at which time the Porter was suffering from a huge hangover) he let in Macduff and Lennox.
Okay, i wouldn't bother going out with him, but if you want to - i would just be really nice to him, almost suck up to him and keep him from seeing the other girl.
It is hard to put a definite number on how many, but now as the period of enliightenment rose up, people were less afraid to admit disbelief in God, without worrying about the Church murdering them.
The conversation he had with the murderers show that he is still trying to cloak his crime under a veneer of political necessity, by suggesting that the murderers have good reason to hate Banquo and wish him dead. In reality they are hired murderers, who would kill anyone if they were paid to do it. They are quite happy to attempt to kill Fleance, who is obviously not their enemy. So, what is Macbeth on about? He is trying to justify the murder to himself, because he still has enough conscience to think that it is wrong to kill his friend just because his decendants might become kings someday.
the present tense for admit is admit I must admit