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... brightens it up like a "ray of sunshine". Phoebe stands for virginal purity about to blossom. She is an end to the impotence in the Pyncheon family. Her joy and cheer shine through the house and the hearts of its occupants, bringing to them both much need light. Even the "sordid and ugly luxuriance of gigantic weeds that grew in the angle ... ...
... . In the play, phrases of fear escape from her lips even in sleep. She believes darkness to be the place of torment. In the whole drama, the sun seems to shine only twice. First, in the beautiful but ironical passage when Duncan sees the swallows flirting round the castle of death. Next, when at the close the avenging army gathers to ... ...
... when Duncan names his son as the heir to the throne with a metaphor of light: "which honor must/ Not, unaccompanied, invest him only,/ But signs of nobleness, like starts, shall shine/ On all deservers" (I.iv.39-42). Malcolm, who is known to be of good nature, is thus related to the stars and light. On the other hand, there is Macbeth ... ...
