Though Lady Macbeth is definitely an object of blame in the death of Duncan, the fault lay with Macbeth as he is ultimately the one who drew the dagger. Macbeth’s character is shrouded by the actions of others to whom he obliges. Had he not been influenced by the three witches and even further his wife, he would not have become deluded with his ostensible desire for power. However, soon he becomes coerced into an ambiguous boundary between ambition and morals.
The three witches may be accountable for Macbeth’s decision, as they are the ones who essentially engender the plot, however, they may have only roused the greed within Macbeth. Macbeth held awareness towards the situation, and all it entailed. The play clearly depicted both the rational …show more content…
Though it was Macbeth who would seize the fame and power, it
did not seem that it was her husband’s wellbeing she had in mind. Rather, she instigated her desires and selfworth through him, formulating a plan despite his hesitance. Macbeth’s final decision, was really not his own, but rather, his wife’s. However, it was Macbeth’s craven that succumbed to his wife and his desires.
Nonetheless, beyond the influences and the perpetrator, Duncan had died with an objective; the witches’ unstated intention, the wife’s desire for power, or the seemingly vague, yet undeniable, decision Macbeth had made. Macbeth was introduced as an honorable and respected man, however, Macbeth’s character developed into something far more complex. His valiant dispositon was tainted with greed and desire after the appearance of the three witches. Their claim instigated the ideas of power and ambition within Macbeth. Beyond his own intentions, his wife carried an unyielding tenacity which may have been the initiating action which led Macbeth towards his decision. Macbeth was obviously mislead and influenced by outside forces, yet, had Macbeth been the valiant character he was introduced as, he would not of fell into the depravity which was ultimately
The three witches may be accountable for Macbeth’s decision, as they are the ones who essentially engender the plot, however, they may have only roused the greed within Macbeth. Macbeth held awareness towards the situation, and all it entailed. The play clearly depicted both the rational …show more content…
Though it was Macbeth who would seize the fame and power, it
did not seem that it was her husband’s wellbeing she had in mind. Rather, she instigated her desires and selfworth through him, formulating a plan despite his hesitance. Macbeth’s final decision, was really not his own, but rather, his wife’s. However, it was Macbeth’s craven that succumbed to his wife and his desires.
Nonetheless, beyond the influences and the perpetrator, Duncan had died with an objective; the witches’ unstated intention, the wife’s desire for power, or the seemingly vague, yet undeniable, decision Macbeth had made. Macbeth was introduced as an honorable and respected man, however, Macbeth’s character developed into something far more complex. His valiant dispositon was tainted with greed and desire after the appearance of the three witches. Their claim instigated the ideas of power and ambition within Macbeth. Beyond his own intentions, his wife carried an unyielding tenacity which may have been the initiating action which led Macbeth towards his decision. Macbeth was obviously mislead and influenced by outside forces, yet, had Macbeth been the valiant character he was introduced as, he would not of fell into the depravity which was ultimately