evil is presented through another character, Lady Macbeth. Upon receiving the letter from her husband, she immediately became so engrossed by her desire to become queen that she begged for the will and capability to do anything necessary to accomplish their task and for her former meekness to be dissolved. This personality transition is demonstrated when she states, “…Come you spirits that tend on mortal thoughts, unsex me here, and fill me, from the crown to the toe, top-full of direst cruelty! Make thick my blood…” (Act I, scn v, lns 40-43) Lady Macbeth remained focused on the task at hand and planned to follow through until they had accomplished their goal. Even when Macbeth was too fearful to return to leave the daggers with the drunken guards, Lady Macbeth ensured that they would not get caught in the midst of their wicked deed, “Infirm of purpose! Give me the daggers. The sleeping and the dead are but as pictures…” (Act II, scn ii, lns 51-53) Lady Macbeth was perhaps even more wretched than Macbeth himself. While Macbeth was sometimes wayward in the execution of the murder, Lady Macbeth never once had any intentions of raising suspicion or allowing her husband to foil their plot. The evil within her heart allowed her to continuously motivate Macbeth to complete their malevolent path to the …show more content…
evil within “Macbeth”. Macbeth and Lady Macbeth accurately represent immorality and corruption, while Macduff is used to brilliantly contradict and oppose this evil. This drama causes one to consider the desires of their heart, and to be cautious of becoming consumed by those desires. Macbeth’s decision to exchange his eternity for royalty on earth ended up being a fatal mistake; his position on the throne was only temporary and ultimately costed him his life. Although evil will always be present in the world, thankfully, there will always be good to oppose the