... may make him a bit of both: hypocrite and genius. When Hal turns against Falstaff it is truly upsetting, a terrible scene, and you see that Hal (now Henry) is a sort of monster. He has ignored Falstaff while he is ill, and the King is blamed for Falstaff's situation. Henry's "bad humours" towards him are to blame. But he is also the most ... ...
... Macbeth as what has been interpreted by many critics to be a very evil character. One such example of this is Francis Gentleman: Martinson 6 ...the author meant to draw him a detestable monster...even the conscientious struggle which we shall presently find him engaged with might arise in the most villainous nature. He who does a bad action precipitately, or without knowing it to ... ...
... , l 9). He is now considered a man, but he doesn't like the fact that he has killed all these people. He is sort of scared of himself and cannot realize what a horrible monster he has become. Macbeth proved himself to Lady Macbeth by killing; but in the end he couldn't accept the man that he had become. All that he had done eventually ... ...
... ."" [3.4.104-106] Emilia is realistic and unromantic and quite similar to Iago on views of love. Emilia also recognizes before Desdemona that Othello is jealous, and understands its nature: "'Tis a monster/Begot upon itself, born on itself."" [3.4.161-162] Her views and Desdemona's views on marriage are contrasted and switched around through the course of Othello. In the beginning, Desdemona is ... ...
