There are actually a number of turning points in the play, so it depends on the perspective you are considering. In terms of a true Elizabethan play, in Act 3 we have the killing of Banquo while Fleance escapes. Macbeth's guilt is brought upon him by Banquo's ghost. He states, " ...I am in blood stepped in so far that, should i wade no more,returning were as tedious as go over." Meaning, he is too deep into his deeds to turn back or to change his mind - a turning point.
The line or excerpt that creates this calm, welcoming mood is:
It isn't even hers but came to her
in the rain or the soft wind,
which is a gate through which her life keeps walking
Answer:
Due to their choice it could lead to other's fall
Explanation:
My opinion based on the problem
say you're being attacked by someone, and you let your friend for dead,
then you are very well responsible on what has happened to them, because your action was to run away instead of help and that could end up someone hurt or worse|
if there is a fire, and someone who was in the same building with you didn't get out you're not fully reliable because you maybe didn't know if they already got out