The conspiracy that many such as, Banquo, Lennox, and Malcolm created over Macbeth was due to Macbeth’s own actions, leading the kingdom to turn against him. His actions of mourning too much, and acting weird during meetings, causes many of his fellow thanes and other kings to start questioning him. Before going out on a ride, Banquo exclaims, “Thou hast it now: king, Cawdor, Glamis, all/ As the weyard women promised, and I fear/ Thou playd’st foully for’t.” (III, i, 1-3). Banquo realizes that the prophecy given to Macbeth, has suddenly come true, and he has everything he wanted. However, Banquo suspects that these titles were not given to him naturally, and he possibly killed King Duncan. Macbeth’s extraneous actions has led one of his closest friends to turn behind his back, and Banquo isn’t the only one. Lennox, a Scottish nobleman suddenly realizes that things aren’t quite normal after Macbeth sees the ghost at his meeting. He exclaims to a lord, “Things have been strangely borne. The gracious Duncan/ Was pitied of Macbeth, marry, he was dead:/ And the right-valiant Banquo walked too late,/ Whom you may say- if’t please you- Fleance killed,/ For Fleance fled: men must not walk too late.” (III, VI, 3-7). Lennox comprehends that people all over the kingdom were being murdered, and that Macbeth was unusually mournful. Additionally, they converse about how odd the suspected murderers are, King Duncan’s being his servants or his two sons and Banquo’s being his own son. Later, he learns that his suspicions are correct, that Macbeth did murder Banquo and Duncan, and in the end, is one of the soldiers going against…