My soul is too much charged With blood of thine already. Even after all the terrible deeds he had committed, Macbeth's conscience still spoke to him in the play's conclusion. Even after all the terrible deeds he had committed, Macbeth's conscience still spoke to him in the play's conclusion. A real man has a heart and would not be able to just kill someone without a hint of remorse. Sure its easy to pull a trigger but to live with that feeling knowing you took someone away from their family forever and live with that feeling for the rest of your life would tear a real man apart. If it doesn’t therefore they are not a real man. Macbeth in my opinion is a real man in some ways but some of his actions are not real man deeds. Macbeth is not all good. No all good character is fit for tragedy. Macbeth's evil ambition, getting the better of his moral conscience, goads him to tragic suffering and eventual death. His hallucination of the air-drawn dagger just before the murder, his hallucination of Banquo's ghost in the Banquet scene, his observations on life on receiving the news of Lady Macbeth's death etc. suggest very strongly that there is a fair Macbeth underlying the foul acts of an usurper
My soul is too much charged With blood of thine already. Even after all the terrible deeds he had committed, Macbeth's conscience still spoke to him in the play's conclusion. Even after all the terrible deeds he had committed, Macbeth's conscience still spoke to him in the play's conclusion. A real man has a heart and would not be able to just kill someone without a hint of remorse. Sure its easy to pull a trigger but to live with that feeling knowing you took someone away from their family forever and live with that feeling for the rest of your life would tear a real man apart. If it doesn’t therefore they are not a real man. Macbeth in my opinion is a real man in some ways but some of his actions are not real man deeds. Macbeth is not all good. No all good character is fit for tragedy. Macbeth's evil ambition, getting the better of his moral conscience, goads him to tragic suffering and eventual death. His hallucination of the air-drawn dagger just before the murder, his hallucination of Banquo's ghost in the Banquet scene, his observations on life on receiving the news of Lady Macbeth's death etc. suggest very strongly that there is a fair Macbeth underlying the foul acts of an usurper