The Terrible Change In Macbeth

“Macbeth,” by William Shakespeare is a caper about a man’s ambition that drives him crazy to the extent of murdering, and the man is Macbeth. Throughout the play the audience is introduced to many incidents and themes; some were brutal and some were not. This enactment of Act 3 scene 4 will be revealing the brutal change of Macbeth’s ambition. Ambition appears throughout the play and manipulates the parts in the same way ambition manipulates reality. Mankind’s biggest weakness is ambition, but ambition is also a strong point. William Shakespeare uses imagery, theme, phrasing, and symbolism in this transit, which establishes the characters look more evil than guilty. Phrasing is the foundation and the livelihood of many literary works. In this passage William Shakespeare use words such as “them” and “his” (3.4.162) not specifying who they are. By not defining who “them” and “his” are, William Shakespeare is getting out in the consultation at the first glimpse. William
In this passage William Shakespeare uses imagery to demonstrate the horrible change in the Macbeth. The imagery that Shakespeare used is a “river of origin” that Macbeth has walked into very far. Macbeth saying, “I am in blood/Stepp’d in so far, that I should wade no more, /Returning were as tedious as go o’er (3.4.167-169),” testifies that all he has left is ambition and violence and he understands it. Macbeth knows that he has walked too far into the river of blood and there is no point in going backward; if he comes back he cannot return to his old self. Macbeth says, “strange things I have in head, that will to hand; /which must be acted ere they may be scann’d (3.4.170-171),” shows that Macbeth is going to drown in the bloodline, and everything he catches in his brain is tracked with blood. This imagery of blood is connected to the play and the characters, especially to Macbeths