Macbeth says to macduff, "but get thee back, my soul is too much charged with blood of thine already." to what is he referring

1.       I believe the correct answer is that he is referring that he already killed his family.

 

In Shakespeare’s drama “Macbeth”, when Macbeth says to Macduff: "but get thee back, my soul is too much charged with blood of thine already" he refers on a fact that he sent a hitman to kill Macduff’s wife and children (thine is archaic form of yours meaning those of his blood or associated with him).

The gregorian chant was a major cultural milestone in the middle ages. it was one of the first codified forms of music meant to be played as written, where previously it was difficult to mass-produce and disseminate any music. what's more, these chants were also some of the first examples of musical notation: the notes and bars of today's music sheets are a reflection of centuries of evolution beginning with these chants. it became official throughout the entirety of the catholic church, meaning that nearly all of europe followed this musical notation and styling.