... reaction is to believe that Macbeth is associated with the witches and their mischievousness. However. It is revealing in Scene Two where King Duncan says "What he hath lost, Macbeth hath won." That we learn about how Macbeth is so courageous and fearless at war that he has earned his title as Thane of Cawdor, which completely ... to inform her of what had happened. It seems to me that as Banquo pointed out, Macbeth would like for what the witches had predicted to come true but he does not have the nerve to accomplish the task of becoming king through being deceitful and dishonest, and ...

• Word Count: 2904
• Approx Pages: 12
• Grade Level: High School

... influential person in Macbeth's downfall, next to the witches. However, her relationship with him goes far deeper then that of the witches. It is my belief that the witches act only as a trigger to start the events in the play, and that Lady Macbeth herself was the driving force behind Macbeth ... very dangerous ground. This is very important; it shows that Macbeth trusts his wife with everything. Another indication of their relationship in the phrase "my dearest partner in greatness". This suggests that Macbeth loves his wife dearly, but not only that, but considers her his equal. At t...

• Word Count: 2777
• Approx Pages: 11
• Grade Level: High School