Henceforth, Macbeth is entirely responsible of his own actions, even to the point of denying his own conscience which repeatedly bade him to re-consider his dark ways leading to his demise. Regarding his conscience, he tells Lady Macbeth, “To know what I have done – it would be better to lose consciousness altogether”(2.2.87-88). He realizes the morality of his act, which leads to his overwhelming feeling of guilt. Macbeth wishes to forget completely he even committed the murder and his thoughts and comments strongly suggest that he regrets killing the king. This deep remorse drives him to the brink of insanity and henceforth leads to many consequent murders. He not only undeniably destroys himself by his own wicked and selfish ambitions, Macbeth is also fully remorseful for his actions while continuing to destroy the lives of others without
Henceforth, Macbeth is entirely responsible of his own actions, even to the point of denying his own conscience which repeatedly bade him to re-consider his dark ways leading to his demise. Regarding his conscience, he tells Lady Macbeth, “To know what I have done – it would be better to lose consciousness altogether”(2.2.87-88). He realizes the morality of his act, which leads to his overwhelming feeling of guilt. Macbeth wishes to forget completely he even committed the murder and his thoughts and comments strongly suggest that he regrets killing the king. This deep remorse drives him to the brink of insanity and henceforth leads to many consequent murders. He not only undeniably destroys himself by his own wicked and selfish ambitions, Macbeth is also fully remorseful for his actions while continuing to destroy the lives of others without