Part one of term paper
Does the statement "Fair is foul, and foul is fair" thoroughly expresses the many themes of Shakespeare's ''? The first time we hear the statement is very early in the play when the witches say the exact line "Fair is foul, and foul is fair" only for himself to repeat it very closely two scenes later. This repetition of the lines shows me ...

Part two of term paper
... in these characters. I will then show why I believe that there simply isn't any fairness existing in ''. Then I will point out that there are simply too many themes in Shakespeare's '' to be summed up in one line. , in the beginning, is a man of valour, honour and nobility. By his loyal traits he helps maintain Scotland's stability. , on the outside, seems to be the fairest man in all Scotland, however we know better. Under the cloaking shadows of his skin, hides his one weakness - that is ...