1. The different natures of evil within the play of Macbeth
... well as good and evil. It is important to acknowledge the fact that both Duncan's and Banquo's murder takes place in the dark. The latter notices, on the night of the king's death, that the stars are not shining, meaning that the murder does occur in complete darkness: "There's husbandry in heaven;/ Their candles are all out" (II.i.4-5). The fact that the lights are out ... acts: "Stars, hide your fires!/ Let not light see my black and deep desires" (I.iv.50-51). He then wants darkness to prevail to hide his unnatural, evil acts and qualities. Darkness, thus being merged with death and ...
- Word Count: 2650
- Approx Pages: 11
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School