why was Macbeth worried?
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Macbeth worries about getting caught, feels Duncan has not done anything to deserve being killed, and believes a host should not kill a guest. The first problem Macbeth has is that killing a king is very serious. He tries to talk himself out of it in his soliloquy. He begins by saying that, if he does kill Duncan, then he needs to do it quickly.
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Macbeth's main concern is gaining and keeping the throne of Scotland. He desires power, and when he has it, he wants to make sure no one else gets it. That one overarching concern fuels several other worries. In the beginning of the play, he worries about killing Duncan, but his ambition gets him past his fear.
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