Ambition, Greed, Power, and Wealth in Shakespeares Macbeth :: GCSE English Literature Coursework

Eagerness for Power and Wealth in Macbethâ â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â â Â Â â The play Macbeth, by William Shakespeare delineates how eagerness for influence and riches can bring about the annihilation of oneself just as others.â The play's focal character, Macbeth is upset as a high-positioning thane - driving him to kill Duncan to become King, while accidentally damning himself.â Throughout the play numerous models are apparent of Macbeth's insatiable hunger for power.â Â Â â â â â â â â â â â At the start of the play, Macbeth was a sort and delicate person.â The main time he killed is the point at which he was in battle.â Macbeth was faithful to the King (Duncan), and did as he wished.â In fight, he kills a backstabber to the Scotland who was a high positioning individual.â For killing the double crosser so courageously, Macbeth is granted the title the Thane of Cawdor. The incongruity of this circumstance is that the title previously did in fact had a place with 'a most unfaithful traitor'(pg. 3, line 53). As Macbeth heads home with his new title and much more aspiration. This is predominantly a direct result of the three witches who disclose to him he will be king.â With this new aspiration, Macbeth didn't have the foggiest idea what to think and he composed a letter to his wife.â By Macbeth composing this letter it appeared at this stage he was as yet faithful since he despite everything was imparting everything to his wife .â Macbeth now despite everything didn't have a desire for power.â Â Â Â â â â â â â â â What drove him to turn into a force hungry dictator was his wife.â She put thoughts in his mind that changed him.â A day prior to Macbeth would not talk about killing the ruler and now he was thinking about it.â By killing the Duncan, picking up the title and lord, and not being gotten, Macbeth was given a colossal boost.â He presently felt invulnerable and let power at long last get to him and degenerate him.â With this new measure of intensity, Macbeth was not ready to neglect it away.â To secure his capacity, he did whatever was necessary.â Macbeth fearful had Banquo killed, conflicting with all that he at any point accepted in.â Killing Banquo was insufficient for Macbeth.â Shakespeare shows to the crowd how force can cause an individual to go higher on the planet and yet make them more vulnerable.â Macbeth was currently defenseless, to tackle this he sent the killers to kill Macduff.