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4. What are Macbeth's arguments to himself against killing Duncan?
4. What are Macbeth's arguments to himself against killing Duncan?-a. Macbeth is Duncan's kinsman and subject. Duncan is a good and popular king;
his death would bring sorrow to Scotland.
-b. There are too many witnesses in the castle. He could never get away with it.
-c. Macbeth doesn't really have the ambition to be king. He is doing this to please
his wife. He may be able to change her mind.
-d. If anyone found out he did it, they would just kill him. He is better off being a
Thane and being alive.
Macbeth's argument to himself against killingDuncanis Macbeth is Duncan's kinsman and subject. Duncan is a good and popular king; his death would bring sorrow to Scotland. Thus the correct option is A.Macbethconsiders killing Duncan in Act 1, Scene 7 of Shakespeare's play Macbeth. He does, however, make various excuses to himself to justify not carrying out the crime.Duncanis his kin and subject, and he owes him protection and service. Duncan is referred to as a good and well-liked king, and his death would not only be a source of pain for Scotland, but it would also be a breach of the trust and duty he owes to his master.Therefore, option A is appropriate.Learn more aboutMacbeth,here:brainly.com/question/11497424#SPJ6...