Macbeth’s inner turmoil

Machetes internal turmoil, highlighting his uncertainties, regarding the act of regicide, are plethoric throughout the play. The character who once was seen as a noble man to the male monarch thus fartually becomes his murderer. Machetes inner turmoil is revealed in scene four for the first time when he soliloquies, The eye wink at the hand yet let that be which the eye fears when it is d genius, to see. Macbeth at this point is already contemplating the act of regicide.Act one scene seven Is perhaps the most Important scene highlighting Machetes Inner turmoil forwards he commits the unthinkable crime of regicide. The soliloquy accentuates his un go awayingness to perform the crime. However it also reflects Machetes power hungry(p) motives and overly ambitious personality. This soliloquy proves his inner turmoil about the fact that, if the assassination could trammel up the consequences and catch, with his surcease, success that but this blow might be the be-all and the end-a ll Ere, but here upon this bank and shoal of time, wed rise up to the animation to come. Proving his fear of consequence not only In this life but In the life hereafter. His fear of murdering the king while he possesses his double trust reinforces the rower struggle between skilful and evil within Macbeth. The Idea of upsetting the whole of Scotland also frightens Macbeth and the fact that Duncan Is a virtuous well-liked poof would make the crime seem even more horrendous.The fact that Macbeth admits ambition, which overlaps itself and falls on others reinforces the idea that although he is contemplating the act of regicide he is fully aware of the consequences he will have to bear. The dagger of the mind Is a clear Indication and foreshadow of the guilt he Is experiencing by simply fantasizing about killing the king and the guilt he will experience after he has committed the crime. Macbeth decision that he will proceed no further in this business indicated his virtuous morals. Macbeth after the murder, Is scared at even the slightest sound this reinforces his guilty conscious and his utter regret this sorry sight. He also confesses his incapability of avowing, Amen when they did say God bless us. as he has now realized that he has completely handed himself over the evil. Macbeth proves to be both a good virtuous man and a cold blooded murderer, sad hero over the brink of no return.