He asks where Macbeth was and what he was doing.
He asks where Macbeth was and what he was doing.
He asks where Macbeth was and what he was doing.
Ross questions the conclusion that the grooms committed the murder because he believes there isn't enough evidence to prove their guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. He argues that the evidence presented is circumstantial and could point to other potential suspects. Ross wants to ensure that the correct individuals are held accountable for the crime.
Do you mean, "Who was accused of murdering Duncan"? The grooms in Duncan's chamber, for a start. Then Malcolm and Donalbain were accused of paying the grooms to commit the murder.
Murder of Ross Parker was born on 1984-08-17.
Murder of Ross Parker died on 2001-09-21.
Macbeth figured that if the grooms were allowed to speak, they would deny any involvement in the murder of Duncan, and this would cause people to look elsewhere for his murderer. As it is, nobody (except Macduff) seriously doubts that the grooms were the killers.
Macduff blames himself for their death (because he left them unprotected).
Ross and Macduff suspect King Duncan's sons, Malcolm and Donalbain, of murdering their father because the appearance of guilt points towards them. After the discovery of Duncan's body and the murder weapon found on his sons' servants, suspicion falls on Malcolm and Donalbain as they flee the scene, casting doubt on their innocence.
He carries the daggers he has used away from Duncan's room. His wife wants him to return and plant them on the grooms, but Macbeth refuses.
Lady Macbeth's reaction to Macbeth's confession that he had killed the grooms is one of shock and concern. She realizes that their plan to frame the grooms for King Duncan's murder has been disrupted and that their actions are beginning to spiral out of control. Lady Macbeth tries to maintain a sense of calm and composure while internally grappling with the consequences of their actions.