“What i truly am i thine and my poor countries to command”

• marks his acceptance of responsibility and his readiness to take on the burden of leadership. 
• Malcolm affirms his honesty and loyalty to Scotland, showing that he is willing to reveal his true self and serve the nation with integrity.
• conveys a sense of urgency, as Scotland’s suffering under Macbeth’s rule has created a desperate need for a just and rightful king.
• Malcolm’s acknowledgment of the country’s dire state emphasises his commitment to restoring order and justice to a nation in turmoil.
• Malcolm is not seeking power for personal gain but is stepping forward because his country requires leadership.
•  In contrast to Macbeth, who sought the throne for selfish ambition
• Malcolm positions himself as a ruler who understands the gravity of the crown’s responsibilities.
• marks his transformation from a cautious heir to a decisive leader ready to save Scotland from further ruin.