After hearing the first predictions from the witches, Macbeth decides that he is going to kill King Duncan.

Banquo agrees to support Macbeth as long as he can do it with a clear conscience.

Macbeth kills both of Duncan's guards when he kills Duncan, which is how he screws up Lady Macbeth's plan.

The murders are able to kill both Banquo and Fleance.

After Macbeth sees the witches for a second time, he decides that he is going to eat whenever he feels like it without thinking of the consequences.

Malcolm to Macduff that he has two vices that should disqualify him from being the kind: greed and pride.

Lady Macbeth has started to sleepwalk at the end of the play.

By killing Young Siward, Macbeth proves that part of the witches' apparitions to be true.

In Act 5, Macbeth says that he doesn't have all that he should have at the end of life: old age honor, love, and obedience.

Malcolm uses the death of Macduff's family to explain to Macduff that he should not fight against Macbeth.

Lady Macduff does not believe her husband is a traitor, but she is upset that he left them unprotected.

At the banquet when Macbeth is king, Lady Macbeth tries to cover up for Macbeth's actions by saying that is an illness that has just recently started after he was crowned king.

Macbeth tells Lady Macbeth about his plan to have Banquo and Fleance murdered.

When Macbeth believes he will never be able to wash Duncan's blood from his hands, this means that this will be evidence to show he was Duncan's killer.

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