Macduff is horrified by the murder of Duncan, as he is a loyal and honorable character who values justice and order. He is deeply disturbed by the betrayal and violence that has occurred in their society. This event ultimately drives Macduff to take action against Macbeth for his heinous act.
Macduff calls Duncan's death a godless murder because it was a treacherous act committed against a divinely appointed king. Killing a king, who was believed to be chosen by God, was considered a grave sin and a direct violation of divine law. The act was seen as a sacrilegious and without the approval of any higher power.
murder Macduff's family
Macduff compares Duncan's murder to a terrible storm that disrupts nature's balance, causing chaos and destruction.
Macduff blames himself for their death (because he left them unprotected).
Macduff found King Duncan's body after he was murdered by Macbeth in Shakespeare's play "Macbeth."
The Porter in the play "Macbeth" knocks at the gate to let Macduff and Lennox into Macbeth's castle after Duncan's murder.
Macduff is referring to the murder of King Duncan, which has been revealed to the public when he uses the word "murther" (murder) and "broke ope" (exposed) to describe the crime. This revelation is a turning point in the play as Macduff begins to suspect Macbeth's guilt and seeks justice for the heinous act.
He explained the murder by saying that the two guards were bribed by the king's sons, Malcolm and Donalbain. They flew away which made them suspicious.
Macduff isn't going to Macbeth's coronation because he suspects that Macbeth had something to do with King Duncan's Murder.
Well, Macduff was getting revenge for his wife and children who had been murdered by Macbeth. You might call that retributive.
Macduff and Lennox come to see the king late that night of Duncan's murder.
Banquo, Fleance, Lady Macduff and her children