Macbeth begins to question and feel fear of the consequences that lead to committing a murder and whether anyone will become suspicious of the situation. Macbeth states,”We will proceed no further in this business: He hath honored me of late, and I have bought Golden opinions from all sorts of people’’( I.VII.31-33). In response to this, Lady Macbeth begins ask questions in order for Macbeth to question his courage. She asserts,” And wakes it now, to look so green and pale. And live a coward in thine own self esteem”(I.VII. 37, 43). Lady Macbeth was trying to test his manhood and make him feel like a coward for not being able to kill the king. Of course, Macbeth did not want to feel weak and courageless, therefore stating,” I dare do all that may become a man; Who dares do more is none”(I.VII.46 47). Lady Macbeth taunting had made Macbeth gain more courage on the situation and even persuades him more when he she agrees to help. Lady Macbeth states,”When Duncan is asleep. Soundly invite him-his two chamberlains. Will I with wine and wassail so convince.That memory, the warder of the brain, shall be fume, and the receipt of reason. Th’ unguarded Duncan, what not put upon. His spongy officers, who shall bear the guilt. Of our great quell”(I.VII.61,63-65,70-73). Lady Macbeth has already thought of an execution plan for the King, that will result in them personally killing Duncan without them being accused as guilty but rather Duncan’s chamberlains. Macbeth feels pleased with this plan thought by his wife, making him feel less fearless about whole situation. Lady Macbeth even suggests that they “ only look up clear”, suggesting that they give an appearance of a face showing no sign of disturbance, suspicion or fear around their guests. To conclude,