Related questions with answers
Question
What are the external and internal forces and influences that push Macbeth to his final decision at the end of Scene 7? How does he try to resist the urge to act against Duncan?
Solution
VerifiedAnswered 1 year ago
Answered 1 year ago
Previously, Macbeth wanted to back out in killing Duncan because he favors and respects him but after being manipulated by Lady Macbeth and be blinded by the predictions of the witches, his desires for the throne grow fonder. In line 79-80 Macbeth said that “I am settled and bend up each corporal agent to this terrible feat.” (p.95) In the end, Macbeth finally decided to kill Duncan and go along with his wife’s plan to prove his manhood and achieve their greatest ambition.
Create an account to view solutions
By signing up, you accept Quizlet's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy
Create an account to view solutions
By signing up, you accept Quizlet's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy
Recommended textbook solutions

myPerspectives: English Language Arts, California (Grade 9, Volume 1)
ISBN: 9780133339574 (1 more)Prentice Hall494 solutions


More related questions
1/4
1/7