Who's Lennox in Macbeth?

Lennox is a young Thane attending on Duncan. He accompanies Macduff the morning of Duncan's murder, and notes that he cannot remember as stormy a night as the preceding one. He joins Macbeth's court, but is soon convinced of the usurper's guilt, which he cautiously exposes to similarly-minded lords in ironical phrases.

What is the role of Lennox in Macbeth?

A Scottish nobleman, Lennox comes with Macduff to fetch Duncan on the morning after the King is killed. He loses faith in Macbeth and suspects him of the murders fairly early on but cannot confront Macbeth. ... He has to tell Macbeth that Macduff has fled to England. He joins in the rebellion against Macbeth.

Is Lennox loyal to Macbeth?

After he becomes king, Macbeth gives a banquet for his nobles, among whom is Lennox. ... Even though he was at the scene when Macbeth killed King Duncan's grooms, Lennox has seemed to be a loyal follower of Macbeth.