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  1. King Duncan stands as a symbol of stability, and as an idyllic representation of the possibility of just leadership. Boasting admirable traits indicative of a benevolent ruler, it is in fact Duncan’s level-headed, kindly nature that all but sets him up for an untimely demise.

  2. Duncan is the model of a good, virtuous king who puts the welfare of the country above his own and seeks, like a gardener, to nurture and grow the kingdom that is his responsibility. Duncan is the living embodiment of the political and social order that Macbeth destroys.

  3. Duncan Before meeting with Macbeth in Act 1, Scene 4, King Duncan says ‘Theres no art / To find the mind’s construction in the face.’ This suggests that it is difficult to read true intentions by looking at someone.

  4. One of the first descriptions of Macbeth we get is from Duncan, who calls him “O valiant cousin, worthy gentleman,” (1.2) . Macbeth appears to be the perfect subject and kinsman . “Valiant” and “worthy” are adjectives associated with honour and nobility ,

  5. Duncan is the King of Scotland. He is characterized as a fair and wise king who is generous with his kinsmen and just with his people. Duncan awards Macbeth the title of Thane of Cawdor as a...

  6. Two-faced – she welcomes King Duncan warmly even though she plans his death. She advises Macbeth to be two-faced too.

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  8. May 12, 2024 · When Duncan arrives at the Macbeth’s castle at the end of Act 1, he greets Lady Macbeth with warm praise: “our honoured hostess”. The word “hostess” carries a lot of dramatic irony, as it suggests that Duncan trusts her to look after him.

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