To begin with, Macbeth is blameworthy, to a certain extent; one cannot dispute that fact. Macbeth evidently does desire countless things and by that, he is extraordinarily greedy. His greed is seen throughout the book, especially towards the end of the book, as when he says, “Hide your fires! / Let not light see my black and deep desires!” (I.IV.58) Macbeth is a king that rules with an iron fist of sorts; he greatly desires supremacy and authority, which, in due course, lead to his death. His ever-growing yearning for power is also seen in the seemingly senseless killings of Duncan (and his guards), Banquo, and Macduff’s children and wife. These impulsive deaths, however, are the fault of both Macbeth and Lady Macbeth, and cannot be blamed on fate or the Witches. The Witches merely make suggestions about Macbeth 's road to kingship; they did not make spells that would make all of their predictions true. These interpretations led, but did not force, Lady Macbeth and Macbeth to kill Duncan and secure his title of “Thane of Cawdor”. Later on, Macbeth chooses to kill Banquo; this again was not the fault of the witches. Thus, the witches cannot be blamed.…