... of him, even his fellow commander Banquo feared, "Thou play'dst most foully for't" (III,i,3). When Macbeth began to trust the witches and not even converse with his wife, Macbeth started to lose the trust of his nation, dooming him for failure. Another reason as to why both their relationship and ... a weird way – like helping each other murder Duncan – they would nonetheless do anything for each other without any questions. Macbeth was committed to making his Lady's dream of being Queen come true, as he did unthinkable things to pleasure his wife. However, upon meeting the witches ....

• Word Count: 860
• Approx Pages: 3
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... is physically strong and mentally weak, and it is this weakness that instigates the downfall and change of Macbeth, whereas Lady Macbeth seems to be quite the opposite of her husband. Being that Lady Macbeth's determination is far superior than that of her husband's, she is able to convince him into murdering Duncan while assuring him that he will succeed. At this part ... in the play she exerts ample power over Macbeth calling him a coward and demonstrating just how determined she is for her husband. It is this self-confidence plus the persuasiveness of her words that makes Macbeth act...

• Word Count: 389
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: Undergraduate