What were the reasons that made Macbeth hesitant to murder Duncan while being a guest in his castle ur own answers not from the net
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Answer:
Macbeth hesitates to kill Duncan because he has a change of mind. He begins thinking about the fact that Duncan has recently honored him by promoting him to the position of Thane of Cawdor. Macbeth explains to Lady Macbeth that he has decided not to kill King Duncan.
Macbeth says that he should not kill Duncan because they are related, because Duncan is his king, and because he (Duncan) is Macbeth's guest, and as host Macbeth should protect him
Explanation:
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Answer:
Macbeth hesitates to kill Duncan because he has a change of
mind. He begins thinking about the fact that Duncan has recently
honored him by promoting him to the position of Thane of Cawdor.
Likewise he reflects that if you get power by violence you set an
example for someone who wants to get rid of you. Also, the King is
not only his king but also his cousin. And there is an ancient
taboo against harming guests in your house. And besides, if it were
ever known what he did, there would be a huge outcry because Duncan
is such an agreeable old buffer. And against all of this, what can
Macbeth think of to encourage him to kill Duncan? Just the chance
of becoming king. Big deal.