 Studying Macbeth by the name Shakespeare. Let's do some word-loving analysis on the character of Macbeth in Act 1, scene 7, when he's contemplating whether he should kill King Duncan. The repetition of the verb done shows he's seriously contemplating the act of killing the king. Yet the Caesarea here shows he's indecisive. The verb assassination ties into the idea of regicide, killing the king, and this would violate the divine right of kings. Yet the alliteration of butt and blow shows he understands the deep consequences of doing this action. This bank and show of time is a metaphor for life. He's wondering how his life would alter if he committed regicide. But he reflects, if he does kill the king, bloody instructions which being taught return to play the inventor, and the sonification of instructions shows that he will also like karma fall by the sword if he becomes king because he's also going to be killed. He says Duncan, his virtues will plead like angels, and this simply shows how angelic and powerful King Duncan really is. The hyperbole vaulting ambition shows he's not even sure if he would be able to handle being king.