After carefully examining your OPVL on the excerpt, “Gender, Work, and Wage in Colonial New England”, I could find no faults in how it was written. Your origin statement covers all necessary bases (author, primary v. secondary, date of creation) and even ventures further by including a small description of what the source covers. You then transition into extending your source description in your purpose statement. While reading, I became drawn in by what you had stated in your purpose statement, the idea that women at the time had done the opposite of what historians would have expected. Your value was extremely analytical and detailed, as you were able to point out all in which the source had to offer. Lastly, your limitation in itself would…
or art. Women are then seen lacking in male organ,which is representative of male power and…
I deem Macbeth to be guiltier than Lady Macbeth. Factually, Macbeth is shown to be more sensitive than Lady Macbeth, because Lady Macbeth seems to be very inclined when proposing Macbeth to assassinate King Duncan; while Macbeth seems to be unsure and tensed about the idea. In addition, Macbeth’s reaction to assassinating King Duncan despite of his loyalty to him and his appreciation towards him for receiving so much honour from shows that he is sensitive to killing or causing any harm to people that he thinks are good people. In Act II Scene iii, when Macbeth returns home after assassinating King Duncan, he is shivering in an aggressive motion and stuttering while trying to talk to Lady Macbeth. Also, Macbeth’s expression is shocked and he…
“Never open the door to a lesser evil, for other and greater ones invariably slink in after it.” This powerful quote by Baltasar Gracian elaborates on the fact that evil acts as an external force, when one evil deed is committed more powerful evils will come to follow. The most compelling examples of evil being created through external forces are present in the books Macbeth (Shakespeare), and Lord of The Flies (William Golding). Throughout these two books, innocent men begin to develop into thoughtless killers, not only is it their own choices; but rather the circumstances around them causing evil to be developed. Although the first spilling of blood uncovers a new found motivation to shed more and more. These unique books contain crucial similarities in character development, plot elements, the blood motifs that display evil acting as an external force to cause the desire to kill.…
Shakespeare’s characters Macbeth and Lady Macbeth are initially united by their mutual ambition for power and their relationship is strong. However, over time, they become haunted by the brutal deeds that they have carried out to achieve their aims. They are driven apart by their inner feelings, secrets and guilt.…
According to me, the notion that humans are incapable of being satiated is categorically true. Various paradigms from classic Shakespearean character, Macbeth to Adolf Hitler who is known to have caused the catastrophic, Second World War have demonstrated the notion of insatiability.…
Both Macbeth and Frankenstein are powerful, ambitious characters. However, they have very different ambitions and desires. Macbeth’s ambition is to become king by committing murder whereas Frankenstein’s is to create life.…
Beside kingly power, Macbeth also has a power struggle in his relationship with Lady Macbeth. Firstly, Lady Macbeth has the power over Macbeth; she is much stronger and vicious than her husband. Already lacking power in his marriage, one can understand the reason behind Macbeth’s power thirsty and his eagerness to receive the kingship. Secondly, compare to Lady Macbeth, Macbeth is much more compassionate, he is often portrayed as weak minded and vulnerable. Knowing that she is more powerful…
Although their motives were different—Macbeth’s was discontent and hunger for power, and Judas’ was love of money—both men are known throughout history as traitors; they both had so much potential in the beginning, but in the end, died as hated, condemned men.…
Tizbeth slumped down and an arrow struck the ground where she had been standing. She swore and rolled away. Syd, on her feet, created a protection bubble.…
Blood is a recurring symbol in the Macbeth play. Representing honor, disloyalty, and guilt, Shakespeare uses blood to describe Macbeth’s desire to destroy his king, leading to the eventual downfall of his country.…
Lady Macbeth and Macbeth’s relationship and their different feelings on killing Duncan reveal Lady Macbeth as being the more forceful person. The relationship between Lady Macbeth and Macbeth allows Lady Macbeth to voice her opinions and contribute to their plan to kill Duncan. Lady Macbeth shows that she is the more devious one by wanting to do what she feels her husband is too nice to do. Macbeth proofs that he really is too nice to kill Duncan by trying to back out of the plan, but Lady Macbeth forces him to go through with the plan.…
Lady Macbeth is cold-blooded person as she thinks to regicide Duncan right after reading Macbeth’s letter. In the other hand, Macbeth is a brave soldier, a powerful man and also shows great loyalty. “I dare do all that may become a man; who dares do more is none,” meaning that it is the power to put responsibility before selfishness. It tells us that Macbeth is too generous to kill King Duncan without good enough reason. He is born loyal. However Lady Macbeth convinced Macbeth to commit a dark act. He became indecisive and confused which eventually lead him to murder Duncan.…
Machiavellian villains are intelligent, clear-headed and focussed. They want power, and will resort to dishonest means to obtain and retain it. Lady Macbeth resembles a Machiavellian villain because she is directed and determined to get what she wants. She craves power and she strives to achieve it. She never thinks twice about the consequences of her actions. Lady Macbeth wants to obtain power by killing the king. Not once does she think that her plan will fall through, resulting in Macbeth and herself being caught. Lady Macbeth uses deceitful and unjust ways to get the power that she craves. The following explains how she convinces her husband to kill the king, and frame the innocent guards. "The unguarded Duncan? What not put upon/ His spongy…
Macbeth unconsciously slowly starts to remove himself from society when his desire for ultimate power takes over as he decides he will stop at nothing to be in control and become king. “The prince of Cumberland! That is a step/on which I must fall down, or else o'erleap,/for in my way it lies. Stars, hide your fires;/let not light see my black and deep desires./The eye wink at the hand, yet let that be/Which the eye fears, when it is done, to see.”(I.IV.50-55). Macbeth is at the point where he starts to remove himself from society and is becoming consumed with his obsession of being king and having power. Frankenstein’s love for science turns into an obsession when he gets to the point where he attempts to play god. "After days and nights of incredible labour and fatigue, I succeeded in discovering the cause of generation and life; nay, more, I became myself capable of bestowing animation upon lifeless matter." (Shelley 30). Frankenstein has cut himself out from the world and is consumed in his obsession to give life. Macbeth and Frankenstein seclude themselves from society because of Macbeth’s obsession for power and to have control, and Frankenstein’s obsession to be god and create life to prove his…