Rights Turn into Wrongs for Macbeth
Rights Turn into Wrongs for MacbethMacbeth is commonly known as an evil, selfish character, who is continuosly disliked. Unfortunately, even the worst kinds can have their good qualities, just like Macbeth. A dash of ambition, an ounce or courage and a cup of love for Lady Macbeth, give his character a sprinkle of likable qualities. many characteristics about Macbeth are assumed as immoral, but in reality many socially accepted people do immoral things. Although, Macbeth has performed some cruel procedures, he is allowed to have his day in court. He does deserve some sort of recognition.
Macbeth was an ambitious man, who was dertermined to achieve the most he could get out of his life. His ambition to become kind was encouraged by the witches, in Act 1, Scene 7, Macbeth though seriously about the murder of Duncan, he finally decides he will commit the brutual murder. Macbeth believed in order to accomplish what he though his life would bring, after hearing the witches prophecies of course, he needed to remove all obstacles in the way. His ambition to do so let him complete it, in his eyes, successfully, killing anyone he believed may be catching on to him. His ambition pushed him to go for the things he wanted and believed he needed in life. As in act 1, scene 5, lady Macbeth discusses her husband saying he was an ordinary man who wanted to stand well in the world, and his ambition was great enough to do so.
Macbeth was dedicated to Duncan’s army. Commanding with Banquo, he became victorious in the defeat of the King of Norway and Duncan’s disloyal Thane of Cawdor. Courage & strength were large parts in Macbeth’s life, in Act 1 scene 7, line 49. Lady Macbeth made him call on his courage grew, making his final decisions extremely easier to follow through with. In the final scenes Macbeth’s courage show through, the strongest, in the final fight with McDuff, nonetheless his courage became his should to lean on, he fell back on it in order to do as he pleased. He shows that no matter what, Macbeth’s courage never fails him.
No matter how difficult and complicated Macbeth’s life had gotten, he never lost his strong love for his wife. He and Lady Macbeth both shared the same joys in life, Macbeth shows this by writing to her about the witches prophecies and how he was neamed the Thane of Cawdor, in Act 1 Scene 5. Lady Macbeth, just like Macbeth, would do anything to achieve her desires, murder included. Although, Lady Macbeth supported her husbands decisions, Macbeth had decided to leave her out of his decision to murder Banquo and Fleance, he believed he would save her from even more suffering, which he had already put her through with Duncan’s murder. During the play in Act 1 secene 5, line 58, Macbeth spoke with affection, calling Lady Macbeth “my dearest love”. Throughout the play Macbeth proves time and time again that his love for her is pure.
Macbeth, was a decent man who got tangles into the web of selfishness, his doing were of pure emotion and confusion. Macbeth’s ambition was triggered by the witches prophecies, since there were right about him becoming Thane of Cawdor, they must be right about becoming King as well. Courage was found in Macbeth from the very start of the play, it grew with his character, becoming an even bigger part of his life. Although those two characteristics were major parts of Macbeth’s life, his love for Lady Macbeth was even larger, without her, he would lose every aspect of himself, she completed him. Macbeth did do many wrongs but mostly out of rights, what he did shouldn’t be acceptable but understandable.