MALCOLM With this, there grows 77In my most ill-composed afection such 78A stanchless aarice that, were I !ing, 7"I should cut of the no#les $or their lands, 8%&esire his 'ewels and this other(s house) 8*And my more-haing would #e as a sauce 8+,o ma!e me hunger more- that I should $orge 8./uarrels un'ust against the good and loyal, 80&estroying them $or wealth1 MAC&233 ,his aarice 845tic!s deeper, grows with more pernicious root 86,han summer-seeming lust, and it hath #een 87,he sword o$ our slain !ings1 7et do not $ear- 885cotland hath $oisons to 8ll up your will 8"O$ your mere own1 All these are porta#le, "%With other graces weigh(d1 MALCOLM "*9ut I hae none1 ,he !ing-#ecoming graces, "+As 'ustice, erity, temperance, sta#leness, ".9ounty, perseerance, mercy, lowliness, "0&eotion, patience, courage, $ortitude, "4I hae no relish o$ them, #ut a#ound "6In the diision o$ each seeral crime, "7Acting it many ways1 :ay, had I power, I should "8;our the sweet mil! o$ concord into hell, ""2proar the uniersal peace, con$ound *%%All unity on earth1 MAC&233 O 5cotland, 5cotland< MALCOLM *%*I$ such a one #e 8t to goern, spea!1 *%+I am as I hae spo!en1 MAC&233 3it to goern< *%.:o, not to lie1 O nation misera#le, *%0With an untitled tyrant #loody-scepter(d, *%4When shalt thou see thy wholesome days again, *%65ince that the truest issue o$ thy throne *%79y his own interdiction stands accursed, *%8And does #laspheme his #reed= ,hy royal $ather *%"Was a most sainted !ing- the >ueen that #ore thee, **%O$tener upon her !nees than on her $eet, ***&ied eery day she lied1 3are thee well< **+,hese eils thou repeat(st upon thysel$ **.?ae #anish(d me $rom 5cotland1 O my #reast, **0,hy hope ends here< MALCOLM Macduf, this no#le passion, **4Child o$ integrity, hath $rom my soul **6Wiped the #lac! scruples, reconciled my thoughts **7,o thy good truth and honour1 &eilish Mac#eth **89y many o$ these trains hath sought to win me **"Into his power, and modest wisdom pluc!s me *+%3rom oer-credulous haste1 9ut @od a#oe *+*&eal #etween thee and me< $or een now *++I put mysel$ to thy direction, and *+.2nspea! mine own detraction, here a#'ure *+0,he taints and #lames I laid upon mysel$, *+43or strangers to my nature1 I am yet *+62n!nown to woman, neer was $orsworn, *+75carcely hae coeted what was mine own, *+8At no time #ro!e my $aith, would not #etray *+",he deil to his $ellow and delight *.%:o less in truth than li$e1 My 8rst $alse spea!ing *.*Was this upon mysel$1 What I am truly, *.+Is thine and my poor country(s to command) *..Whither indeed, #e$ore thy here-approach, *.0Old 5iward, with ten thousand warli!e men, *.4Already at a point, was setting $orth1 *.6:ow we(ll together- and the chance o$ goodness *.79e li!e our warranted >uarrel< Why are you silent= MAC&233 *.85uch welcome and unwelcome things at once *."(,is hard to reconcile1