Consequences Of Macbeth

Throughout Act 3, Macbeth has essentially lost all moral direction, reasoning, and self control, thus signifying the escalating eventuality of his demise. Moreover, in Act 3 Scene 4, after Macbeth kills and then hallucinates Banquo, he states to Lady Macbeth ‘I am in blood stepped in so far that, should I wade no more, returning were as tedious as to go o’er’. The use of grotesque hyperbole communicates the unnatural occurrences that represent moral corruption, and the symbolism of blood links to Macbeth’s guilt as a stain on his conscience. This also conveys that though Macbeth is aware that his own actions have resulted in the disintegration of his sanity, he remains willing to continue to commit crimes and take immoral action to ensure he maintains power. Macbeth is now enduring the repercussions of his actions, and by attempting to alter the future by murdering Banquo, he has become tormented and anguished, and his guilt has begun permeating every aspect of his life.

His famous soliloquy reveals how different of a character he now is. Macbeth has become extremely paranoid of Banquo; He fears Banquo is plotting something against him. Macbeth fears Banquo 's nobility and his "dauntless" mind. The passage suggests Macbeth 's mental state is crumbling from irrational fear and the corruptive effects that come with power. Up until the soliloquy, Banquo has shown no signs of harming Macbeth, yet Macbeth says, "There is none but he /

The martlet is misleading. The fact Banquo describes the castle like this is ironic because Duncan is going to be murdered there. It is also a reference to another of Shakespeare’s plays, ‘The Merchant of Venice’ where ‘martlet’ is used to describe someone who was deceived by appearances. The martlet could represent Duncan and his naive about the Macbeth and his

Shakespeare’s play Macbeth is filled with betrayal, not just between characters but also between a man and his internal well being. Throughout the play Macbeth was never satisfied with what he had, he wanted more, so he kept killing. From all the destruction he caused Lady Macbeth lost her mind and died and he died blinded by greed. Betrayal is a prominent theme in the play Macbeth that is caused by greed and leads to

Macbeth himself, is one of the reasons for the tragic events that occurs throughout Shakespeare 's play, Macbeth. Macbeth is known to be a dreadful hero with a troublesome flaw; his flaw, which is ambition, affects him to eventually make poor decisions guided by Lady Macbeth and the witches, and, he is manipulated to secrete his conscience which ultimately leads hims to a path of destruction and to his own death. For instance, when the witches come to tell him his three prophecies, he is Thane of Glamis, Thane of Cawdor and will be the king hereafter, his ambition leads him to think that to be king, he must murder Duncan. He says, “My thoughts, whose murder yet is but fantastical, shakes so my single state of man that function is smothered in surmise and nothing is, but what is not” (1.3.151-154). Here Macbeth realises that what the witches have told him are still a fantasy, yet he starts to think about murdering the king to become king himself.

A Motive that Murders Sleep Ambition can either be a good driver or a reckless one. In act one, scene seven Macbeth states, "I have no spur to prick the sides of my intent, but only vaulting ambition, which o'erleaps itself and falls on the other. " Macbeth, is trying to rationalize his impending murder of King Duncan. Unfortunately, as Macbeth has just explained to himself, there's no real justification for the crime—Duncan is his relative, a good king, and, furthermore, a guest at his castle. All this argues against his intent of murder, which will appear unjustifiable to mortal and divine eyes alike.

Angus is suggesting that if the “robe” doesn 't fit than he will make a poor leader and is not qualified for the country. In addition, after Macbeth takes Duncan’s authority, “robes” make another parallel by implying he stole his throne to by murder. Another key point, these scenes show with power and other things in life you either work and deserve something or

The bloody hand on the Castle is also meant to be a stain on the reputation of the Macbeth and Lady Macbeth; a stain symbolizes their guilty consciences (especially Lady Macbeth’s). But this stain is not only viewed by others, but by the owners themselves. For Lady Macbeth, her guilt slowly begins to prevent her from continuing in the seat of power, as seen by her death a few scenes after the visions of the blood-soaked hands. Blood is also represent the consequences of overreaching ambition as well as evil plans. Both play a role in the degrading of the morality and reputations of the Macbeths.

In Shakespeare’s well known tragic story,“Macbeth”,there are multiple various scene’s involving war, celebration and murder. In the play, many character’s are described to have different types of literary characteristics and Macbeth, the main character, is considered a tragic hero. Macbeth’s tragic flaws qualify him as a tragic hero, these flaws are ambition and having lack moderation. The tragic flaws contributed to Macbeth’s downfall since it set his life to be in danger from the events taken place after the tragic decisions he made from his actions/flaws. Macbeth in Shakespeare’s well known play is considered as a tragic hero, with tragic flaws and those flaws contributing to his death.

This lust for a title earned them tragic deaths in the end. The most common theme within Macbeth is that ambition has the potential to turn into greed. This greed that is formed is dangerous and will never result in a positive

Julia Martin Ms. Frank CP English II April 10, 2017 Consequences Can we do something we know is wrong and escape the consequences? As humans we are unable to commit a wrong act without consequence. It may not be an obvious consequence, such as jail time, but there is always a consequence for doing something wrong. The biggest consequence someone faces is guilt.

The Most Important (An analysis of the importance of act 4;2) The story of Macbeth is an interesting and intricate story to say the least. A story loosely based around insanity and murder it is considered one of the most important stories of all times. Written by a famous man, William Shakespeare, this play is a story of betrayal and literal backstabbing to achieve the good and the rightful outcome of the story.

In the play Macbeth, the character Macbeth has many different roles. He is an ambitious man with inner conflicts. Throughout the play he had many different character transitions and motives. Most of his motives are his wife commanding him to do what she says, so his motives are not self-motivating, they are from other characters. Sometimes Macbeth does not know what to do with himself so he asks the people around him for assurance.

The Real Cause of Macbeth's Downfall By: Nick Bagheri As Macbeth’s wife, she plays a major role in his rise and fall from power over Scotland. She could be considered Macbeth's other half because of how much she has an influence on him she uses her tactical position to gain wealth and power while taking very little risk. She takes action whenever she gets an opportunity and does it in a sneaky way through manipulating Macbeth.