... his helplessness under suspense, the other is the activity of his imagination with its susceptibility to supernatural terrors...His practical power develops as capacity for crime...his mind is as scorpions; it is tortured in restless ecstasy. Suspense has undermined his judgment and brought on him the gambler's fever...The third feature in Macbeth is the quickening of his sensitiveness to ... ...
... was not a direct threat to the throne. However he could have destroyed Macbeth because he was a witness to the prophecies. Macbeth is becoming more villainous but also deranged 'o, full of scorpions is my mind' showing that he is becoming paranoid killing anyone who may get in his way. His cold-blooded and heartless killings are brutal and bloody. Macbeth is not ... ...
... might feel that once one thing goes horribly wrong that everything else will go wrong too. Macbeth's mind experiences tragedy in the form of grief, which he explainsO, full of scorpions is my mind, dear wife!? Whether it is a family member's death, crime or drugs, tragedy can be related to many aspects of human life. Tragedy is everywhere. It is in ... ...
... and morality, and so cannot be condemned as entirely evil. He has strong feelings of guilt after he murders Duncan as well, and he tells his wife that "full of scorpions is [his] mind."Just after Macbeth kills Duncan, his behaviour also shows how much of a guilty conscience he has. He says hysterically, "One cried 'God bless us! 'and 'Amen' the ... ...
