The author William Shakespeare’s play Macbeth uses many different rhetorical devices to explain his position on the world stage. One speech that shows 3 rhetorical devices is Act 2, Scene 1 Line 35-60. This speech is right before Macbeth kills Duncan Macbeth is hallucinating that there is a dagger floating and leading him towards Duncan’s room to kill him. And Macbeth is talking to himself about his courage to kill and what he is going to do. The text states “I have thee not, and yet I see thee still. Art thou not, fatal vision, sensible / To feeling as to sight? Or art thou but A dagger of the mind, a false creation,/ Proceeding from the heat-oppressed brain?” In this couple of lines we see repetition through the questions Macbeth is asking himself if he is able to kill Duncan. To add on through the questioning we see Macbeth …show more content…
In Act 5 scene 5 line 9-15, This scene is before the battle at macbeth's home and Macbeth is not worried about anything because he heard the prophecy where he can’t die from people born from a woman and until the forest moves. The text states “I have almost forgot the taste of fears.” Macbeth is starting to get some very little feelings back because in the beginning of the story we see Macbeth fighting himself to kill the king and when he dies he Loses all emotions. Then later in the scene it states “The time has been my senses would have cooled / To hear a night-shriek, and my fell of hair Would at a dismal treatise rouse and stir / As life were in 't.” This part shows personification and symbolism, there is a symbol of night form the beginning of the text Macbeth kills the king and everything goes dark or to night so is this a symbol of light or day is coming. To add on to the personification, night can’t shriek and you can’t heat night. The end of scene 5 line 9-15 states “I have supped full with