In Scene IV when Macbeth plans to assassinate King Duncan, Macbeth starts having inhibitions toward murder but Lady Macbeth humiliated him and pressured him to complete the deed. Macbeth said that he would kill King Duncan, but when he backs out, Lady Macbeth says: “When you durst do it, then you were a man.” This is implying that Macbeth isn't a man until he finishes his promises. As of Act I Scene VII, Lady Macbeth is really the only one really enticed in killing Duncan and anyone who threatens them on the way to the throne. During Act II, all the plans and ideas that Lady Macbeth put into Macbeth began to take shape. Macbeth kills King Duncan but after that he is shaken up by his vile actions. He would have been caught if it wasn't for Lady Macbeth that kills the two servants and frames King Duncan's murder on them. When Lady Macbeth says “Give me the daggers. The sleeping and the dead are but as pictures” she needs to help Macbeth get over killing Duncan but now she has firmly planted the idea inside of Macbeth that now he is going to become king and there is no going back …show more content…
She doesn’t need to push Macbeth to kill people anymore, since he sent assassins to kill Banquo and Fleance. Macbeth feels haunted by these effects, and Lady Macbeth is even disappointed with Macbeth because he didn’t talk to her about murdering Banquo and Fleance but he still feels the guilt of every murder that he commits. Despite this, Lady Macbeth pushes him farther down the line of evil. When Lady Macbeth is talking to Macbeth and says “You must leave this” it shows that she has no remorse or sympathy for anyone. She knows very well that Macbeth will continue to feel guilt unless she is there to push