There are many moments of disorder in the 2 acts. The most obvious moment in my oppinion is when Macbeth questions Lady Macbeth's plan to kill Duncan. When Macbeth says "If we should fail" (I vii line 68), he is basically positive that the plan will not work, causing disagreement and disorder between Macbeth and his wife. Macbeth then is thought to be a coward by his wife for disagreeing with her. In act 2 scene 2 when Macbeth kills Duncan he later approaches lady Macbeth and says he feels a feeling of remorse. "I am afraid to think what I have done", (II ii line 66) Lady Macbeth bashes him by saying that he shouldn't worry about it.
There are many moments of disorder in the 2 acts. The most obvious moment in my oppinion is when Macbeth questions Lady Macbeth's plan to kill Duncan. When Macbeth says "If we should fail" (I vii line 68), he is basically positive that the plan will not work, causing disagreement and disorder between Macbeth and his wife. Macbeth then is thought to be a coward by his wife for disagreeing with her. In act 2 scene 2 when Macbeth kills Duncan he later approaches lady Macbeth and says he feels a feeling of remorse. "I am afraid to think what I have done", (II ii line 66) Lady Macbeth bashes him by saying that he shouldn't worry about it.
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