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<br>MacBeth's villainy is shown when he kills Duncan and the king's guards. MacBeth isn't a traitor just because he done all this, he is loyal to the king and once he kills Duncan he has a guilty concionse " He's here in double trust:/ First I'm his kings man and his subject, / Strong both against the deed; then as his host," He also has a guilty conscious "This is a sorry night." MacBeth is also a brave warrior that in his mind doesn't need to be repaid by the king "In doing it, pays itself.". Macbeth is also worried about getting caught " Might be the be-all and the end-all "and that in Macbeth's mind, Duncan is a good king "He hath honour'd me of late ". Macbeth is also not a villain because he only has one flaw, his vaulting ambition " But only vaulting ambition which o'er-leaps itself," all villains have many flaws not just one. This is why Macbeth is a traitor all these good points far outweighing the bad.
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<br>Macbeth is not a villain because he is a man of regret and remorse he has a guilty conscience. Macbeth regrets hiring the murderers to kill Banquo because he can see Banquo's ghost and he really wants to take it back because he said, "I am a man again. Pray you sit still". Macbeth also has remorse for Banquo because he said "Avaunt and quit my sight! / Let the earth hide thee! / Thy bones are marrowless, thy blood is cold; / Thou hast no speculation in those eyes". With Macbeth feeling remorse for Banquo he can't be a villain or he wouldn't have those feelings.
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<br>Macbeth's villainy is shown when he kills Macduffs family and consorts with the witches but Macbeth is also a man of action, brave and daring. Macbeth killed Macduffs family because Macduff fled to England "His wife his babes, and