Macbeth question - The murder of macduff's family?

Question:Act IV:

1) Was the murder of Macduff's family entirely Macbeth's own deed or was he encouraged by his wife?

Act V:

2) In the sleepwalking scene, what do you learn has happened to Lady Macbeth? How has she changed since the first act?

3) Upon learning of his wife's death, what view or philosophy of life does macbeth express? Meaning, how does he feel about his life? Is it meaningful to him?

Thanks in advance and Happy New Years!

Best Answer - Chosen by Asker: Act IV:

1) Was the murder of Macduff's family entirely Macbeth's own deed or was he encouraged by his wife?

Act V:

2) In the sleepwalking scene, what do you learn has happened to Lady Macbeth? How has she changed since the first act?

3) Upon learning of his wife's death, what view or philosophy of life does macbeth express? Meaning, how does he feel about his life? Is it meaningful to him?

Thanks in advance and Happy New Years!

1) Macbeths own deed I think. He killed the family out of pure revenge and hatred.

2) LM has changed as she has become less like what a wife 'should' be like. She has become blood thirst and paranoid - include a quote...dont remember what line something like "Will these hands ever be clean"

3) Macbeth sees life as pointless - self explainatory in his speech "Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow..."

Its only a little bit of info but I hope it helps =]

lady Macbeth felt so guilty she started going crazy then killed her self .