The Sin Of Killing Duncan In Macbeth By William Shakespeare

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Throughout the play, Macbeth has turned into a cruel and wicked. After his sin of killing Duncan he slowly loses his sanity/ security. As Banquo is seen riding away, Macbeth makes a plan to kill Banquo. Macbeth talks to the three murders in stating, “...his father’s, must embrace the fate of that dark hour” ( v.viii.136-137). Macbeth shows that “the dark hour” means that Banquo must die. Later on, Macbeth is then again wanting to kill another person, Macduff. Macbeth knows that he can not get to him, so instead he plans to kill Macduff’s family. The wanting for more power has created him into being wicked and kill innocent lives. While in anger he orders, “give to th’ edge o’ th’ sword his wife, his babes, and all unfortunate souls” (iiii.i.152-153).

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