Fair Is Foul And Foul Is Fair Macbeth
In Shakespeare’s play, MacBeth, the theme of “Fair is foul , and foul is fair” is a predominant theme. The meaning of the theme is that the line between good and evil are blurred.
For example, is as Duncan arrives to MacBeth's dwelling he says, “This castle hath a pleasant seat. The air nimbly and sweet recommends itself unto our gentle sense”(1.6.1-3)Act Ⅰ, scene ⅵ, line 1-3). This indicates that the caste is pleasant,; but in reality it's where his worst nightmare will happen, his death. Duncan expresses the sweet and gentle sense the castle possess, but that ultimately turns out to be a pungent and odious place by the violent weather and his blood. Another example, when Lady MacBeth goes as far as to say “...How tender ’tis to love the
For example, is as Duncan arrives to MacBeth's dwelling he says, “This castle hath a pleasant seat. The air nimbly and sweet recommends itself unto our gentle sense”(1.6.1-3)Act Ⅰ, scene ⅵ, line 1-3). This indicates that the caste is pleasant,; but in reality it's where his worst nightmare will happen, his death. Duncan expresses the sweet and gentle sense the castle possess, but that ultimately turns out to be a pungent and odious place by the violent weather and his blood. Another example, when Lady MacBeth goes as far as to say “...How tender ’tis to love the