Macbeth kempf

             Lead Sentence: Shakespeares' Macbeth is a play steeped in intrigue, treachery and death.
             Thesis: In this drama, the character of Macbeth is both fair and foul; he is a hero who becomes a murderer and a tyrant.
             Summary of Points: By examining Macbeths' character at the beginning, middle, and end of the play, Macbeths' transformation is clear and conveys Shakespeares' theme that even heroes who possess loyalty and courage, are capable of betraying and tyranny.
             Topic Sentence: Macbeth exemplifies himself to have fair character at the beginning of the play in contrast to his foul self later on.
             Explanation: In the beginning of the play, Macbeth establishes a character of heroism, loyalty, greatness that confirms the fairness of the Macbeths' story characterization of "Fair and foul".
             Context of Proof: Macbeths' heroic and loyal character is elucidated through the words of warrior who is sharing news with King Duncan.
             Proof: The warrior expressed "I must report they were as cannons overcharg'd with double cracks; Double redouble strokes upon foe" (I, II, 36-39)
             Explanation of proof: The Warrior explains Macbeth and his army to be more succesful in their battles. Therefore Macbeths' heroic ability and loyalty is expressed through the actions of his success in battle and his will to fight for the King in the battle.
             Transition:Macbeths' fair character isn't only expressed through his actions but the Kings' praises for him as well.
             Context of proof: The King, Macbeth and others are in the Forres were Macbeth is being praised and thanked by the King.
             Proof: The King expresses his thanks by saying "Thogh art so far before the swiftest wing of recompense is slow to overtake thee; would thou hadst less deserv'd, That proportion of both thanks and payment might have been mine!" (I, II, 16-20).
             Explanation of proof: Duncan wishes Macbeth had deserved less, so that his thanks and reward might be more in proportion. Macbeth...

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