... an attempt to make them come true. The moral to the story was that in the end Macbeth went crazy and died painfully therefore showing that people who tried to kill the king would suffer. The time that this play was written is important for two reasons. The first is that at the time when it ... been associated with the evil of the witches. Because the audience would have known this they can tell that the rest of the play will be based around sinister and evil goings on and Macbeth is going to be in the middle of it all. In scene two the audience are given an idea of what ... slightly mor...

• Word Count: 1443
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

... This is also an example of his other flaw, hearing only what is beneficial to his ulterior motives. In the early stages of the play Macbeth is able to keep his ambition in a controlled state. His actions have brought no harm to him nor to the other characters of the ... and show his love for her, he must kill Duncan. This is a revelation in the play as it exposes his moral weakness. The problem that arises is that while Macbeth's argument is logical, Lady Macbeth's is illogical and emotionally charged. Macbeth, however, chooses to hear his wife's argument over his own, as that is the one ...

• Word Count: 1512
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School