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Unchecked Ambition - Coggle Diagram

- - - - before killing the king Macbeth question what it will it for him. He goes against his morals because of his wife and their ambitions
      - Macbeth in the story started as a respected man. He went throughout the story having strong morals but slowly became corrupted
      - Macbeth's morals slowing began to what it seems to change but throughout the story, he thinks before he kills the king and how it would go against his morals. And how he was somewhat getting ahead of himself. Macbeth feels pressured by lady Macbeth to kill and do things that he wouldn't do he
    - - Her ambition makes her do things that have little to no morals. But she makes other do things by black mailing to force others such as MAcbeth to go against him morals
- - - - Macbeth murders Duncan in his sleep with a dagger in Act II Scene II. He intends to frame the chamberlains for the murder, but is so distraught after the killing that he forgets to leave the dagger behind.
    - - Young Siward encounters Macbeth and battles him, but dies in the fight. Young Siward's death is significant for several reasons. ... Young Siward dies with wounds in the front, showing he did not run from Macbeth. Because of this, his father Siward and Malcolm celebrate his death and that he is now one of 'God's soldiers'.
    - - By running the sword up him, and splitting him in two, and when he was dead, Macbeth cut his head off.
    - - After prophesying that Macbeth will become king, the witches tell Banquo that he will not be king himself, but that his descendants will be. Later, Macbeth in his lust for power sees Banquo as a threat and has him murdered by three hired assassins; Banquo's son, Fleance, escapes.
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- - - - Banquo is a General that has children would inherit the Scottish throne and this information was given by the witches.
    - - King Duncan is a pretty good king and he wants the best for the kingdom. That's why he wanted Macbeth to be the Thane of Cawdor. But later down the road in the story, Macbeth Kills King Duncan in the process of obtaining the throne.
    - - The three witches are described as traitors and more worse than the rebels.hey had lead Macbeth on the wrong.
    - - Macbeth is a brave soldier that will do anything to help out and make everyone know that the kingdom is relying on him. And he will show that he is worthy to be the Thane of Cawdor.
    - - Lady Macbeth is manipulative that how she talked Macbeth into Murdering King Duncan. She may seem like she is a ruthless woman but is really soft. After the murders, she takes her own life after she feels all of the guilt.
    - - The captain is a soldier that is Really close with King Duncan. The captain was murdered by Macbeth later in the story.
- - - - Language of Ambition: achievement or distinction, as power, honor, fame, or wealth, and the willingness to strive for its accomplishment:
        
        Macbeth: Macbeth's ambition is, he has a deep internal desire for power and advancement. However, that is not exactly why he turns to crime. It takes two outside forces to burn up this hunger and push him to take violent action to obtain power. He compares to a horse and rider who overestimate their ability to leap over an obstacle, and end up falling down.
        
        The Three Witches: The three witches where presented by Banquo in act 1 sence 3. The witches in "Macbeth", they provide Macbeth's primary call to action. The witches' prophesies also affect Lady Macbeth, albeit indirectly when Macbeth writes his wife about seeing the "weird sisters," as he calls them. The Three Witches, also known as the Weird Sisters or Wayward Sisters, are characters in William Shakespeare's play Macbeth. They hold a striking resemblance to the three Fates of classical mythology, and are, perhaps, intended as a twisted version of the white-robed incarnations of destiny.
        
        Lady Macbeth: Lady Macbeth's ambition appears unchecked and she is the driving force behind the murder of Duncan. She goes after her ambition with a great establishment. She willingly seeks evil to aid her in her objective and asks evil to fill her 'from the crown to the top-full
        
        Malcolm: Malcolm is driven by goodness when he tries to take back Scotland. As Duncan’s successor, he is basically responsible for the kingdoms. Now that his father is dead, Malcolm would be the king if Macbeth did not take the throne.