There is also an incite given that Macbeth is very conscientious near the beginning of the play because he is given prophecies of him being the Thane of Cawdor and then being the King of Scotland, yet he still contemplates on the mischievous deeds he has to commit in order to obtain those positions. Macbeth delivers this incite through conversation with his wife, “First, as I am his kinsman and his subject,…/ Duncan /Hath borne his faculties so meek, hath been/ So clear in his great office, that his virtues/ Will please like angels” (1.713-19), “We will proceed no further in this business” (1.7.33). Towards the end of the play, Macbeth is revealed to be an arrogant tyrant who kills anyone that stands in his way, even King Duncan whom he was once loyal to and Banquo as well as his son; a friend of his own. As the witches announce Macbeth’s prophecies, Banquo remains present to witness and later re-evaluate; making him a threat to Macbeth’s
There is also an incite given that Macbeth is very conscientious near the beginning of the play because he is given prophecies of him being the Thane of Cawdor and then being the King of Scotland, yet he still contemplates on the mischievous deeds he has to commit in order to obtain those positions. Macbeth delivers this incite through conversation with his wife, “First, as I am his kinsman and his subject,…/ Duncan /Hath borne his faculties so meek, hath been/ So clear in his great office, that his virtues/ Will please like angels” (1.713-19), “We will proceed no further in this business” (1.7.33). Towards the end of the play, Macbeth is revealed to be an arrogant tyrant who kills anyone that stands in his way, even King Duncan whom he was once loyal to and Banquo as well as his son; a friend of his own. As the witches announce Macbeth’s prophecies, Banquo remains present to witness and later re-evaluate; making him a threat to Macbeth’s