It appears that coping with the guilt of murder is more than what she initially thought it would be. The guilt is so strong that it drives Lady Macbeth insane. She walks around aimlessly in her room, unaware of the things she says. Her ludicrous ramblings give away much more that she would like. "Here's the smell of the blood still. All the perfume of/ Arabia will not sweeten this little hand. Oh, Oh, Oh!" (IIIII.i.42-43). This is basically a confession, claiming that her hand will always be red with guilt and will always smell as a reminder to her, and will never be right again. The doctor claims it is her disease talking and she is in need of a priest. Her care taker is told to do away with anything she might harm herself with, but does not. Later, in scene five, word comes that Lady Macbeth has killed herself. The guilt made her a weak person, causing not only her death, but her husbands as well. For soon after Macbeth losses his will to live and…