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Monday, October 17, 2016

Desire as Seen in Literature

longing is something that lives deep within a person, it bay window drive a character to act in a differently. Desire can be great, it can serve well you achieve your oddments, whether is good or bad for you depends on what the proclivity is. In Shakespeares tragedy Macbeth the primary(prenominal) character, Macbeth has the appetite for place. In to his overmodest mistress by Andrew Marvell the main(prenominal) characters thirst is to have sex with her mistress, and at last in the text The virgins, to constitute much of duration by Robert Herrick the speaker desire to induce virgins to lose their virginity. Each desire can have a negative effect on the person or a positive effect on them but, What determines if desire is good or bad? What determines if desire had a positive effect on a person is how the goal was fulfilled.\nPower, it can is hard to get,and at once you achieve it you have oodles of control. In the Macbeth by William Shakespeare is a tragedy in whic h Macbeth the main character of the story has the desire for federal agency. The first glance of his desire for power was at the parentage of the tragedy when he met the troika Weird Sisters after they state that he was going to generate the thane of Cawdor and after this he would release the king. After hearing this Macbeths receipt was Stay you imperfect speakers specialize me more(1.3.4 Shakespeare), Macbeth was intrigued by the prophecies do by the three supernatural sisters and it was here when his desire for power had started. His desire for quickly achieving power lead him to slay faggot Duncan. The three witches also had a prophecy for Banquo who was with macbeth at the time macbeth saw them, the prophecy was that Banquos child would become king, because of this Macbeth decides to kill Banquo But to be safely thus. Our fears in Banquo/ Stick deep, and in his royalty of nature/ Reigns that which would be feard. (3.1.3 Shakespeare) Macbeth feels threatened by Banquo s approaching king, the path that Macbeths path to h...

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