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Malcolm and Donalbain first react to the news of their father's murder with confusion, then with a kind of dull amazement that they are not capable of showing grief at this time. Macbeth is going on about how overcome he was with anger on seeing Duncan dead, and Lady Macbeth is keeling over in a faint, and Malcolm and Donalbain say nothing. But their grief is genuine, and that of the Macbeths is not. This feeling is shortly replaced by fear, the fear that they are next on the list. That was probably true enough.

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11y ago

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