What Is The Dagger Speech In Macbeth

The statement that “the development of evil and manipulative of rational thought requires the dagger remain invisible to the audience during Macbeth’s dagger speech” should be defended wholeheartedly because of the syntax he uses and his speech being an apostrophe. To begin, Macbeth’s statement that “I have thee not, and yet I see thee still. Art thou not fatal vision...or art thou but a dagger of the mind, a false creation,” implies that he is seeing the dagger, but cannot feel it (47-50). This is meaning that he is imagining the dagger, which is him descending into insanity due to the manipulation of evil. Next, Macbeth implies that his senses are distorted by saying, “mine eyes are made the fools on’ the other senses, or else worth