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Gild
Definition: cover thinly with gold
Part of Speech: verb
Minion
Definition: a servile or fawning dependent
Part of Speech: noun
Cleave
Definition: split or sever (something), especially along a natural line or grain
Part of Speech: verb
Scruples
Definition: a feeling of doubt or hesitation with regard to the morality or propriety of a course of action.
Part of Speech: noun
Enow
Definition: enough
Part of Speech: adjective
The main theme running throughout William Shakespeare’s Macbeth is that destruction starts when ambition goes unchecked by moral constraints. One way the text supports this theme is through the actions of Macbeth. In the play Macbeth said “Seize upon Fife; give to th’ edge o’ th’ sword” (Act 4 scene 1, line 151) Another way the text demonstrates this theme is through Lady Macbeth because she twisted Macbeth’s mind. Macbeth started out a good person and Lady Macbeth made him take drastic measures to get power. Macbeth said “shall sleep no more: Macbeth shall sleep no more.” (Act 2 scene 2, line 42) At the end of the play Macbeth realizes that he made some terrible choices. In conclusion, the theme of Macbeth is illustrated throughout the play through Macbeth’s actions.
Act 2 Scene 1, page 24
Act 2
Scene 1. [Football field]
Enter Banquo, and Fleance with a flashlight.
Banquo. What's up?
Fleance. It's getting pretty late.
Banquo. Yeah, I think it's midnight.
Fleance. I think it is later than that.
Banqou. Hold my phone. I am really tired but I couldn't sleep. My thoughts are racing.
Enter Macbeth, and a Friend with a flashlight.
Give me my phone!
Who's there?
Macbeth. Your buddy.
Banquo. The quarterback went to bed. He'd been at a party and gave presents to all the cheerleaders. He was hitting on your girlfriend.
by Emory Myler