No, he tells her that he is going and she is too wiped out by her experience at the dinner party to say anything different.
Macbeth's character is so corrupted that he could not redeem himself even if he tried.
The only person who Macbeth "goes to visit" in the play is actually three persons: the witches.
After Duncan's death, Macbeth becomes King of Scotland. He then goes on to secure his throne by ordering the murder of Banquo and Fleance, participating in more acts of violence and tyranny to maintain his power.
He talks about the meeting with the witches, and how they vanished into thin air. He tells her about the predictions that he will be Thane of Cawdor and King hereafter. Finally, he tells her that the Cawdor prophecy has already come true, so there is good reason to believe in the "king hereafter" part as well.
Banquo is skeptical of the witches' prophecies and warns Macbeth to be cautious of their potential for deception. He also expresses his concerns about Macbeth's intentions and the possible means he may resort to in order to fulfill the prophecies.
False, Lady Macbeth goes to return the daggers.
I can. I think that answers your question.Act 1: Big Battle, they meet the witches, everyone goes to Macbeth's place, Mrs. Macbeth talks him into it.Act 2: Murder!Act 3: Macbeth is king; Banquo dies but comes to the dinner anyway;Act 4: Around about the cauldron; adieu Lady Macduff; Macduff joins MalcolmAct 5: Lady M sleepwalks; Macbeth defeated at Dunsinane.
No it is Lady Macbeth that smears the guards with blood because Macbeth does not want to go back, so she goes and does it instead.
While the witches are meeting in Macbeth, they prophesize Macbeth's future as the Thane of Cawdor and future king. This sets in motion a series of events that leads to Macbeth's ambition growing and eventually him becoming king through violent means.
I am guessing that the interchange is that one in 2,2 as follows: Lady M: Did you not speak? Macbeth: When? Lady M: Now. Macbeth: As I descended? Lady M: Ay. Macbeth Hark! Who lies in the second chamber? Lady M: Donalbain. Macbeth: This is a sorry sight. The conversation is usually performed very rapidly with the words almost tumbling over each other. The characters are trying to answer each other but Macbeth is distracted by his own thoughts. Lady M has heard a voice, and wants to find out about it, but she never gets an answer. Macbeth asks who is sleeping in Room 210, but when he gets his answer he does not explain why he asked it but goes on to talk about his bloody hands. They are nervous, their thoughts (and we assume their hearts) are racing to the extent that they are incoherent. Their nervous tension gets communicated to the audience.
Macbeth didn't think Macduff was a threat because the witches said "None of woman born shall harm Macbeth." Macbeth welcomes this good news and, assuming Macduff was born the natural way, Macbeth thinks he has nothing to fear.
Because Macbeth is planning to kill Banquo and Fleance. Banquo states that none of Macbeth's family would be next in line for King but his family will. Macbeth sees the three witches to check that what Banquo was saying is correct.