[Enter Macduff] Macduff: | (Looking around, shouting) Show me your face, unfaithful tyrant! Do not be a coward and hide around the corner in the dark. I’ll get you by hook or by crook. Oh God, grant me fortune to vanquish this traitor, for my beloved wife, my son, and the nation! | Macduff opens the door to look for Macbeth.
He is ruthless and merciless. While fighting his opponent in battle, Macbeth "unseamed him from nave to th' chops,/ And fixed his head upon our battlements" ( I. ii. 24-25). That is one of the most gruesome ways to die that I could ever think of. After Macbeth kills Duncan, the rest of Duncan's subjects try
9-10).The new idea manifests in his mind, pushing him over the edge and morphing him into a completely different character. Through his continuous malevolent actions, Macbeth is no longer able to return back to his former glory. As a result, there is no longer a purpose him for drifting back onto the path of nobility he once traveled on. His transformation from "brave Macbeth/ ... Which smoked with bloody execution" to killing to cause fear, illustrates how he now has made himself more like any generic man (1.
In Shakespeare’s Macbeth, the main character initially demonstrates qualities of being a tragic hero, but by conclusion of the play his deceitfulness and his overwhelming gullibility lead him to be portrayed as a criminal. Macbeth has serious issues with power, greed, and even his own self- esteem and self- conscious. He knows when he kills Duncan and Banquo that it is the wrong thing to do but he still does it anyways. He also becomes obsessed with idea of power and becomes more power hungry as each day passes. He has become an unstoppable killing machine who believes he is invincible once the three witches reveal their prophecies and their apparitions to Macbeth.
Macbeth did murder Duncan and Banquo. In order to consolidate his power, he kills Macduff's wife and son and all the people in the Castle of Fife .At this point, he is a "butcher". For Lady Macbeth, she did persuade Macbeth to kill Duncan. She emboldens Macbeth by saying"How tender ¡¥tis to love the babe that milks me-I would, while it was smiling in my face, have plucked my nipple from his boneless gums, and dashed the brains out" Her persuasion quickens the pace of the murder. She is a "fiend-like queen "at that point.
He and Lady Macbeth decide to make the prophecy come true. This plan is to kill King Duncan and all of the successors that stand between Macbeth and the throne. The perfect setting for the action of their plan is when the king and his court pay an honorable visit to Macbeth’s castle. Macbeth plans to kill King Duncan while everyone sleeps. After Macbeth kills the king, a bell rings and he says, “I go and it is done: the bell invites me.
One reason for this is when he ordered to kill Maduff”s family. He did this because Macduff was going to try and overthrow him. He also is referred to as “hand cursed” (3.6.29-53). He is referred to as this because everything he touches turns evil or dies. Therefore, the final stage he reaches by the end of the story is just a mean, cold hearted, tyrant.
He went mad. He believed that everyone was trying to kill him and take his throne as King. As a result, he started murdering everyone. Firstly, he ordered some murderers to kill Banquo and Fleance, because Macbeth saw Banquo’s ghost being crowned King. He succeeded to kill Banquo but failed to kill Fleance.
With the tension building, Banquo leave Macbeth alone; Macbeth in his isolation and growing hysteria, he contemplates murder, sees a dagger. With this apparition of a dagger in front of Macbeth, he proclaims, “And on thy blade and dudgeon gouts of blood, / Which was not so before. There's no such thing: It is the bloody business which informs / Thus to mine eyes. Now o'er the one halfworld / Nature seems dead, and wicked dreams abuse 50 / The curtain'd sleep; witchcraft celebrates / Pale Hecate's offerings, and wither'd murder”(Shakespeare 2.1.41-47). This illusion is one of the witches, sowing the seeds of murder in Macbeth, and ultimately, immediately after he murders Duncan.
So all hail, Macbeth and Banquo!”(Act 1, Scene 3, lines 50-51...66-70) His hearing this causes him to go insane and to do whatever it takes to take and keep the throne. He murders King Duncan in