Question

1. in the banquet scene, what complaint does macbeth make about murdered men?
2. is there anything humorous or even ridiculous about this complaint? why or why not?
3. how is macbeths behavior at the banquet a sign of internal conflict?

Explanation:

Answer:

1. He complains that murdered men should stay dead and not return to haunt the living.
2. No. It is a sign of his guilt and psychological torment, not something humorous or ridiculous.
3. His seeing the ghost of Banquo (whom he had murdered) and his erratic behavior (like talking to the ghost when others don't see it) show his inner conflict between his guilt and his attempts to suppress it.