This line shows foreshadowing; it makes the audience know that something unfair and evil will occur. Macbeth's goal was not to become king until the witches made him believe it was his destiny. In the play, Macbeths destiny was paved out by the witches. Destiny is not something that can be changed. A person has control of his/her destiny. ...
It seems as if there is an ominous tone to his speech, questioning and almost foreshadowing the fate that lies ahead. ... If he will choose to take action or allow destiny/ fate to lead him to what the witches previously predicted. ...
Macbeth's Ambition and Greed Lead Him to Become Evil Shakespeare's play Macbeth has three main points: appearances do not always accurately reflect reality, ambition and desire can lead to evil acts, and free will, not always destiny, influences the occurrence of events. ... To foreshadow that some of the characters and events about to happen are evil, almost all of the scenes take place at night or in a dark place. ... (Act I, Scene V, Line 60) Macbeth's third theme is that it is free will, not fate alone, influences destiny and our actions. ... At this turning point...
The introduction of the play starts with the prophecies of the three weird sisters, who have a mysterious foreshadowing of the future for Macbeth. ... Like before he brings up his destiny again saying that he committed the crimes, gave up his fate, and it was all for someone else. ...
"Macbeth" "Marquis de Luc de Clapiers Vauvenargues once said, "The greatest evil which fortune can inflict on men is to endow them with small talents and great ambition." Although aspirations and dreams are a healthy standard among society as a whole, what happens when these desires gain an "any ...
