Another consequence of Macbeth’s ambition is that he begins to feel guilt. Impacted by the death of Duncan caused by his deep desire to become king at last, Macbeth begins to act paranoid simply because he is feeling a huge pile of remorse on himself. He expressed himself, which demonstrated how he was in a certain way in the scene. While talking to Lady Macbeth about killing Duncan, Macbeth begins to feel guilt. Due to this guilt, when he hears a noise, he jumps in a frightened way because he is paranoid that he will be caught. To demonstrate this he says, “Whence is that knocking?/ How is’t with me when every noise appalls me?/ What hands are here? Ha, they pluck out mine eyes” (II, II, L. 56-57). After killing Duncan, Macbeth begins to feel
