Flight, Trusting, and Manhood “In Analysis: Themes of Macbeth Act 4 Scene 2” “He has killed me mother: Run away, I pray you!” (Page 387). This line was the very last line in Act 4 Scene 2 and said by Lady Macduff’s son. Lady Macduff then gets killed by the other murderer. Michelle Lee stated, “A number of scholars have concentrated on the drama's prominent political themes and on the elusive forces that motivate Macbeth and Lady Macbeth to perform acts of unspeakable evil. Mary Ann McGrail (2001)
eternal damnation of man. Throughout literature, there are many allegorical references to this story. Shakespeare’s Macbeth (1606) epitomises this Biblical story, through which the playwright presents Macbeth’s fall from grace as a result from the ambition to become king, aided by the temptation from the three witches and his wife, Lady Macbeth. One author has stated that Macbeth is a play ‘about evil which is given dramatic shape by the story of the deterioration in sin of a man
Macbeth Essay Macbeth, a powerful tragedy written by William Shakespeare, expresses how a man’s downfall in life can be due to either his belief in fate, or the tragic flaws in his character. Many readers and audiences ponder whether it was fate, an evil outside force, or his flaw in character that ultimately lead to his tragic flaw. Macbeth’s trust in his fate can be noticed after the battle in the beginning of the play, when he tells his good friend Banquo that fate will hold and control his