'The Flawed Character of Macbeth'

'In the quicken Macbeth, by William Shakespeare, it is non fate or the haunting fortune telling of the witches, provided or else Macbeths flaw char proceeder that trios to his d havef entirely. Macbeth is a valiant, ambitious and cheery solider, but lacks the effectivity of flake and is besides often controlled by outside forces. In Act 1 and Act 2, nonwithstanding him clearly protesting, most(prenominal) of Macbeths actions were fixed by his wife. By the third act Macbeth, due to his weak-mindedness and inability to deal with guilt, became so consumed by his own conscience that his actions were not that of a reasonable adult male. The struggle betwixt guilt and opposition in a weak- provideed, impressionable man is what truly leads to Macbeths doom.\nFrom the first accounts of Macbeth by his swearword soldiers, Macbeth is shown as an agreeable and queer man, however it chop-chop plows evident that he is also likewise irresolute and compliant. These temper t raits and general abstracted of strength of character coupled with pipe dream and constant extraneous forces are what lead to Macbeths ruin. In the second snap Macbeth is exalted by a captain, For mirthful Macbeth well he deserves that name Disdaining Fortune, with his brandished stigma showing that he truly is a courageous and fast(a) man held in high honour by his fellow soldiers. However, these are that the qualities he displays when all is fair and easy. plain his close conversancy Banquo does not weave to doubt Macbeths character when tested, as when Macbeth tries to raise Banquos support for him to become king, Banquo replies with, So I lose none in pursuance to augment it, but still deliver my bosom franchised and allegiance clear, I shall be counseled. With that statement Banquo is clearly telling Macbeth that in that location are limits to his consignment towards him and he will only stick with him as immense as he can do so with a clear conscience. why wou ld Banquo feel the desire to establish this leaping with Macbeth, unless he distruste... '