English macbeth the tragic her
English macbeth the tragic herEnglish: Macbeth-the tragic hero
It typically presents the fall of a man who may be basically or originally good but is always corruptible through the temptations of the world and his own pride or ambitions.
In the beginning of the play, The Tragedy of Macbeth, Macbeth is merely a nobleman and a general in King Duncan's army. Macbeth later becomes the deserving Thane of Glamis and Cawdor and the undeserving King of Scotland. In the beginning Macbeth is a man with good intentions and a good heart; sometimes he just has a hard time following his good instincts and heart. Macbeth's ambition and the persuasion of his wife lead him to commit several
horrible deeds. Macbeth is brave, good-hearted, disobeying,
easily persuaded, overly ambitious, and literal-minded and unimaginative
Macbeth is a character who shows extreme bravery, his bravery
through his efforts and victories on the battlefield. Macbeth
shows signs of having a good heart and good intentions, but he
also shows that he has a weak mind that ignores and disobeys
what his good heart tells him is right. Macbeth's good heart
when Lady Macbeth tries to persuade him to kill Duncan. At first Macbeth refuses to do such a horrible deed. He knows in his
heart that killing Duncan is wrong and deceitful. Just after
Macbeth has received the news from the witches that he will
be King, he thinks to himself," This supernatural soliciting
/Cannot be ill, cannot be good. . . . If good, why do I yield
to that suggestion, /Whose horrid image doth unfix my hair/And
make me seated heart knock at my ribs/Against the use of
nature?". Macbeth's heart is telling him that this suggestion of killing Duncan cannot be good.
Macbeth tries to listen to his good heart when he tells
Lady Macbeth that he will not kill Duncan,"We will proceed
no further in this business. /He hath honoured me of late,
and I have bought/Golden Opinions from all sorts of people,
/Which would be worn now in their newest gloss, /Not cast
aside so soon". Although Macbeth has a good heart with good intentions, he does not obey and listen to his heart. He
allows Lady Macbeth to persuade him into doing what he knows
is wrong. Macbeth knows he has chosen the wrong path when he
says," I'll go no more. /I am...
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