In scene one, lines 47 and 48, he says that his position is worthless if it is not safely secured, in which he later brings murderers in (lines 75-83). He gives them the task to kill Banquo, convincing them that he was the cause for all of their misfortune, and then he sends them out to kill him, adding in Fleance as someone else that they should murder if he is happened upon. In scene two, lines 16-22, Macbeth states that "he would rather have the world fall apart than to be afflicted with nightmares". He also has yet to inform Lady Macbeth of his plans to kill Banquo, which would lead readers to assume that he is not telling her, because he does not want to deal with her insults of calling him a coward for killing someone like Banquo for no apparent reason. In scene four, lines 135-140, it is said that Macbeth will do anything to protect himself, which goes against what was to be thought of his character in the beginning of the play. Along with that being stated, he says that, in lines 142-144, he needs more practice in the art of
In scene one, lines 47 and 48, he says that his position is worthless if it is not safely secured, in which he later brings murderers in (lines 75-83). He gives them the task to kill Banquo, convincing them that he was the cause for all of their misfortune, and then he sends them out to kill him, adding in Fleance as someone else that they should murder if he is happened upon. In scene two, lines 16-22, Macbeth states that "he would rather have the world fall apart than to be afflicted with nightmares". He also has yet to inform Lady Macbeth of his plans to kill Banquo, which would lead readers to assume that he is not telling her, because he does not want to deal with her insults of calling him a coward for killing someone like Banquo for no apparent reason. In scene four, lines 135-140, it is said that Macbeth will do anything to protect himself, which goes against what was to be thought of his character in the beginning of the play. Along with that being stated, he says that, in lines 142-144, he needs more practice in the art of