In the section 2.1 of the play "Macbeth", Macbeth is becoming mad, the famous soliloquy about the dagger and how it is not actually there. It is just a figment of Macbeths imagination. When Macbeth says "I have thee not and yet I see thee still" (2.1 ,35) The line is saying that Macbeth is looking at a dagger but he can not grab it, because he is just imagining it. Macbeth also says "I see thee still. And on the blade and dudgeon gouts of blood."(2.1, 45-46) Macbeth is saying he sees blood on the dagger, most likely picturing it after he murders Duncan. Macbeth is definitely mad.
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