Macbeth In Robert Frost's The Road Not Taken

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Certainly, these words appy to Macbeth, who, despite the advice of Banquo, is tempted by the prophesies of the three witches. And, once he has done so, like the speaker of Frost's poem, "The Road not Taken," "way leads on to way." In his "vaulting ambition," he kills Duncan so that he can become king. And, his murderous path which leads to his act of killing Banquo then, in turn, leads to his being known as a tyrant by the other Scottish lords. Consequently, Malcolm solicits the aid of the English in ridding Scotland of this tyrant. And, as a further result of Macbeth's bloody deeds--not fate--Malcolm, who was not "born of woman" and the other Scottish lords who disguise themselves with the brush of Birnam Woods, move on the castle at

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