h thee.I have thee not, and yet I see thee still.Art thou not, fatal vision, sensibleTo feeling as to sight? or art thou butA dagger of the mind, a false creation,Proceeding from the heat-oppressed brain?I see thee yet, in form as palpableAs this which I now draw.Thou marhall'st me the way that I was going; (Act 2, Scene 1)He is saying, is this really a dagger in front of me? Let me clasp it in my hands. It isn't really here but I see it, is this not just a vision I am seeing as a result of my fever. I see it, it is so real, almost touchable like the one I hold before me. The dagger seems to be heading towards Duncan's chamber, directing me to follow. This is his deep inner thoughts dragging him towards Duncan's room telling him to do it. It is showing his deepest desires to want Duncan dead taking away all doubts in his mind. Showing that he has control over the situation, knowing what his ambitions are a striving for them. Though his thoughts are that which are truly his own that does not signify that he will complete his deeds without regret and remorse. Guilt rises over Macbeth almost directly after the murder and he begins to fear the consequences. When Macbeth meets lady Macbeth immediately after murdering Duncan he breaks down. His feelings are boldly shown as he looks down upon his hands and says, "This is a sorry sight" (Act 2, Scene 2). In this he is referring to his bloodstained hands. The meaning in this is that this is a miserable sight and that he feels discontent with his actions already. This is also seen when he states "I'll go no more:/I am afraid to think what I have done;/Look on't again I dare not." (Act 2, Scene 2) This expresses that he feels remorse and he wont go back the scene of the crime because he wish not to look again. He is afraid of what he has done, and the consequences of his actions. He is in control of his thoughts, feelings and the situation. At this point he just needs his wife's...
