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…by killing the King; Duncan. This is why it is difficult to determine which one of these two is more guilty, because they each do their own part in committing the crime. Lady Macbeth would prepare…

…is triggered by their ambition for Macbeth to be great, sparked by the witches' prophecy, and not because they are evil. Macbeth's hesitancy on whether or not to kill King Duncan, and Lady Macbeth's begging of the spirits to take away her womanly qualities, show…

…would one day become Thane of Glamice, Thane of Cawdor and King of Scotland. Upon hearing this, Macbeth's ambition began to stir. He couldn't see himself becoming King of Scotland unless he took matters into his own hands, literally. This is how his conflict…

…murders are all very deceiving and treacherous. Two of the most dangerous criminals in this play are Lady Macbeth and her husband. Together they commit the most dreadful murder by killing the King; Duncan. This is why it is difficult to determine which…

…. Together they commit the most dreadful murder by killing the King; Duncan. This is why it is difficult to determine which one of these two is more guilty, because they each do their own part in committing the crime. Lady Macbeth would prepare the plan…

…height the kingdom stretched from Nakhon Si Thammarat in the south to Vientiane in Laos, and Pegu in Burma. Sukhothai is considered by most Thai historians to be the first true Thai kingdom. King Rham Khamhaeng, the second king of the Sukhothai era, organised…

…with evil. Many of the characters within the play hide behind a mask of dishonesty. Four of the main characters that hid behind this mask are Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, Polonius, and the king Claudius. From behind this mask they give the impression of a person…

…In Macbeth, Shakespeare shows how the witches’ prophecies, Lady Macbeth’s desire for power, and Macbeth’s yearning to be king, affect the fate of the play. In Act I, the witches’ chant show how Shakespeare gives the fate of Macbeth, “Thane of Glamis…

…means that what is good is bad, and what is bad is good. They begin to tell Macbeth that if he murders the King, he himself will take his rein. In other words, they are telling him that it's okay to kill the King because in the end, he will receive his title…

…In Disney's version of The Three Musketeers was not very accurate in a historical sense, but did have some historical background. The king that the musketeers defended, King Louis the XIII of France was indeed a real king. He succeeded his father, King…