of this deed." When the doctor of the castle finds out about thissleepwalking, he tells Macbeth, "As she is troubled with thick-coming fantasies," meaning thatLady Macbeth is having dreams that deal with blood. Macbeth knows deep in his mind she ishaving troubles with her guilt, but does not say anything about it. Act V, Scene viii - just beforethe ending of the play, Macbeth has Macduff at his mercy, and lets him go, because of his guilt.He shows that he is guilty, when he says "But get thee back, my soul is too much chargd withblood of thine already." Of which, Macduff Replies, "I have no words, my voice is in my sword,thou bloodier villain than terms can give thee out."After the death of Macbeth at the hands of Macduff, the imagery of blood swings back to what itwas at the beginning of the play. But, it is the honor of Malcolm this time. The death of Macbethis honored achievement that they congratulate Macduff for.So as we have seen the imagery of blood change from honor to treachery, and then to guilt. After,it returns to honor again after the villain that changed the imagery of blood from honor to tyrannyis killed. Due to these many changes, we have proved that the imagery of blood has manydifferent forms that we can attribute to it during the play. Therefore, blood is the main imagerynotion....
