Macbeth symbols

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"Look like the innocent flower,/But be the serpent under it." In Act 1, Scene 5, Lady Macbeth encourages Macbeth to play the part of the gracious host when Duncan arrives at Inverness. Images of serpents appear several times throughout Macbeth. In some instances, this motif seems to represent the theme of treachery, but Shakespeare also uses it to symbolize the concept of lineage. Macbeth Symbols, Look Like The Innocent Flower, Lady Macbeth, The Serpent, Inverness, School Work, To Play, Acting, Encouragement

"Look like the innocent flower,/But be the serpent under it." In Act 1, Scene 5, Lady Macbeth encourages Macbeth to play the part of the gracious host when Duncan arrives at Inverness. Images of serpents appear several times throughout Macbeth. In some instances, this motif seems to represent the theme of treachery, but Shakespeare also uses it to symbolize the concept of lineage.

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Over here is another image that can be used as an attempt to symbolize the distress felt expressed by Macbeth in the quote above. The hands all over the character's face and body could symbolize how Macbeth may feel like he is being restrained in that position of guilt and remorse. Guilt Artwork, Guilt Aethstetic, Remorse Quotes, Macbeth Symbols, Macbeth Drawing, Macbeth Art, Macbeth Aesthetic, Alcoholic Friends, Macbeth Project

Over here is another image that can be used as an attempt to symbolize the distress felt expressed by Macbeth in the quote above. The hands all over the character's face and body could symbolize how Macbeth may feel like he is being restrained in that position of guilt and remorse.

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