Answering the Questions Concerned Macbeth Play Assignment. Retrieved from https://studentshare.org/literature/1493246-macbeth-essay
Answering the Questions Concerned Macbeth Play Assignment. https://studentshare.org/literature/1493246-macbeth-essay.
The three witches were notorious for deceiving people into situations that led them to commit atrocities such as murder (Act I, Scene III, II. 1-37). In addition, the witches in the play never prophesized that he will commit murder in order to become King only that he will be King, therefore, without their influence, Macbeth may have attained the throne without murdering Duncan. This also illustrates that MacBeth’s thought of murder were instigated and stimulated by the supernatural forces. 2. King Duncan is definitely over trusting and in the modern era would be referred to as a “sensitive” man.
This is illustrated by the way he expresses himself and his emotions. An example after battle when he exclaims, "O valiant cousin! worthy gentleman!"; "So well thy words become thee as thy wounds;/ They smack of honor both"; "worthy thane"; and "Great happiness!" (Act I Scene II Lines 25, 44-46). This shows how emotional and trusting he is towards his men. His sensitivity was also displayed in Act 1 Scene 6 lines 1-3 "This castle hath a pleasant seat. The air / Nimbly and sweetly recommends itself / Unto our gentle senses.
" Duncan is also insightful as this can be illustrated in the phrase "There's no art / To find the mind's construction in the face". In summation, King Duncan in Macbeth plays the character of a role-model who has tremendous qualities in the sense that he is benevolent, far-sighted and virtuous. Duncan can also be considered as naive due to the fact that he remained extremely trusting towards Macbeth and was completely oblivious towards his intentions. This is all used in the build-up by Shakespeare to Duncan’s death, which was a resemblance of loss of order in Scotland.
This order was only returned when his son Malcolm claimed the throne. 3. Lady Macbeth also played an integral role in the murder of King Duncan and the author believes she was the most responsible for the King’s death. Unlike Macbeth who had doubts about murdering the King, when Lady Macbeth received his letter she was immediately convinced that the only way for Macbeth to become King was to murder Duncan.
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