https://padlet.com/keinandaniel78/2aaahm84ies78h0k Made with serendipity en-us 2021-01-14 07:06:09 UTC 2021-01-21 07:37:32 UTC hello@padlet.com keinandaniel78 https://padlet.com/keinandaniel78/2aaahm84ies78h0k/wish/1086001852 At the beginning, Macbeth completely rejects the witches, but later shows uncertainty about the truth of the witches' prophecy.]]> 2021-01-14 07:07:48 UTC https://padlet.com/keinandaniel78/2aaahm84ies78h0k/wish/1086001852 keinandaniel78 https://padlet.com/keinandaniel78/2aaahm84ies78h0k/wish/1086002728 At this point Macbeth is considering murdering Duncan, but trying to find excuses for why he should not do it. Despite that, lady Macbeth convinced him to do it at the end of the scene.]]> 2021-01-14 07:08:12 UTC https://padlet.com/keinandaniel78/2aaahm84ies78h0k/wish/1086002728 keinandaniel78 https://padlet.com/keinandaniel78/2aaahm84ies78h0k/wish/1108774621 Macbeth expresses guilt after Duncan's murder. Unlike Macbeth, Lady Macbeth is dominant and sure of herself.]]> 2021-01-21 07:08:47 UTC https://padlet.com/keinandaniel78/2aaahm84ies78h0k/wish/1108774621 keinandaniel78 https://padlet.com/keinandaniel78/2aaahm84ies78h0k/wish/1108827954 Macbeth now feels entitled to kingship.

Macbeth was so traumatized by the act of murder (by the trembling of his hands and his state of stupefaction and anxiety after murdering Duncan) that he does not wish to do it again, but he does not care to hire murderers to do it for him. This shows that Macbeth gives no regard to human life whatsoever, but the act of murder itself scarred him.
This could, perhaps, point at Macbeth's disconnection from spirituality and his being steeped in materialism - He does not stray from murder because of moral reasons, but because of worldly feelings and emotions.

This is just as he does not care about the moral repercussions of becoming king so long as he accomplishes his material goals.]]> 2021-01-21 07:27:14 UTC https://padlet.com/keinandaniel78/2aaahm84ies78h0k/wish/1108827954