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... Lady Macbeth, convinced that Macbeth's truly desire was to be king, finds a way to manipulate him into killing Duncan by questioning his love for her and his manhood. After Macbeth has committed the deed, Lady Macbeth, having her conscience deprived by the spirits, shows no emotion, telling him to not think about it "What is done cannot be undone" ... ...
... their prophecies a folly, and is not yet allured towards the power. He only begins to consider the possibilities of their divinations further on in the act when Ross reveals he has gained the title "Thane of Cawdor," as with the current thane, "treasons capital, confess'd and prov'd /have overthrown him." Macbeth's initial skepticism therefore demonstrates that his obsession isn't innate and ... and bless them that curse you." The teachings of the Bible were considered superior to all else in Shakespeare's era, so therefore Macbeth's statement indicates how his thirst for power has over...
