Repetition Of The Pronoun In Macbeth

Firstly, repetition of the pronoun “it” in the first two lines reveals Macbeth’s uncertainty towards the deed and that he knows the consequences. Macbeth’s character is extremely uncertain and questioning. He begins very torn apart on the decision. He questions the pros and the cons, but cannot decide which is more prominent. Macbeth shows a very nervous side when he says, “If it were done when ‘tis done, then ‘twere well It were done quickly” (Shakespeare 1.7: 1-2). The repetition of the pronoun ‘it” proves he doesn’t want to think about the consequences he could face. Macbeth has a fear of murder. He is too afraid to even say it. The thought of murder fears Macbeth into automatically think about the guilty consequences. He is not sure if