 Studying Macbeth, here's how you can analyze Act II scene 2 when Macbeth has just killed King Duncan. Lady Macbeth waits up for Macbeth and this is Clemmetry sentence shows that she's really excited to hear if he's killed King Duncan. Whilst Lady Macbeth seems excited, Macbeth is somber. He says I've done the deed and alliteration to zero hair shows he seems really remorseful at killing the King. Macbeth is disgusted with himself and he says this is a sorry sight as he looks on his hands. The siblings here as well as the same directions show his hands are bloody and he feels really guilty. Macbeth further describes his hands as hang man's hands. The alliteration in this metaphor shows he's committed an unforgivable sin by killing King Duncan. We can see Macbeth's paranoia intensifying as he says that Macbeth shall sleep no more. The repetition of the word sleep is powerful here because it shows the start of his paranoia. Yet Lady Macbeth becomes impatient. She doesn't see the death of King Duncan as a big deal and this is shown through this imperative sentence as well as this metaphor.