Analyze: Who suspects Macbeth? Support your answer with lines from Act 2.

MacDuff suspects Macbeth of having something to do with
Duncan's death.  This is clear in the last scene of Act II when he and Ross are speaking
about Macbeth's coronation at Scone.   Ross asks MacDuff if he plans to go, and MacDuff
tells him he will not go.  Ross replies that he is going, and MacDuff says:  "Well, may
you see things well done there.  Adieu, lest our old robes sit easier than our new!"  By
this line, MacDuff is suggesting that he suspects Macbeth will make a worse King of
Scotland than Duncan did, and things will not go well for them in the near future.  The
Old Man's last words in the Act also reflect that things are "foul" and not "fair" as
they once were.  He suggests by his lines that anyone who attends the coronation of
Macbeth is attempting to "make good of bad and friends of foes."  These words also cast
doubt on Macbeth's integrity and worth as king.