Although he does not kill them himself, that blood is still on his hands. At the dinner party, Macbeth’s mind begins to take over once more, and he sees yet another hallucination. This time, the hallucination slightly more personal, it is the ghost of Banquo. Out of sheer horror, Macbeth shouts, “Thou canst not say I did it: never shake thy gory locks at me!” (Macbeth Act III, Scene IV.) He tries to shift the blame off of him by saying he did not technically kill Banquo, but the guilt begins truly destroying him. Lady Macbeth manages to convince her dinner party guests that this is just a disease Macbeth is suffering from, but the guilt will soon get to her as