There's a lot of apostrophe. "Come, let me clutch thee! I have thee not, and yet I see thee still. Art thou, fatal vision, not as sensible to touch as to sight? Or art thou but a dagger of the mind . . ." (I'm quoting from memory here; a few words might be off)
Macbeth's final soliloquy in Act V, Scene 5 ("Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow") can be considered as his farewell speech as it reflects on the meaningless nature of life and his impending death. This soliloquy encapsulates Macbeth's despair and nihilism as he realizes the futility of his actions and the inevitability of his downfall.
De Vere died in 1604 before some of the plays, including The Tempest and Macbeth, were written.
He sees a dagger in his hand like the one he will use to kill Duncan. It is purely a hallucination, the audience cannot see it.
Macbeth sees ghosts in multiple acts. One of the most famous scenes is when he sees Banquo's ghost in Act 3 Scene 4 during his dinner. Ironically Banquo was supposed to be the guest of honor at the feast and still came to haunt Macbeth. Also he continually sees apparitions of blood and daggers. One important soliloquy is in Act 1 before the murder of Duncan. In theory ghosts, and apparitions are apparent in all five acts of Macbeth.
Macbeth does this in the play Macbeth
sonnet
"Is this a dagger which you see before you" is a famous line from William Shakespeare's play Macbeth. In this scene, Macbeth is hallucinating and questioning the reality of the dagger he sees before him. The line reflects Macbeth's inner turmoil and descent into madness as he contemplates the murder he is about to commit. It also foreshadows the bloody events that will unfold throughout the play.
In her soliloquy before drinking the potion, Juliet does not express regret over her love for Romeo. She is instead focused on finding a way to be with him despite the obstacles in their path.
Grouch It should be Gruoch.... She was Lady Gruoch of Scotland before she married Macbeth. Throughout the play she is usually referred to as Lady Macbeth.
Newington Butts Theatre
Macbeth's best friend was Banquo. They fought together in battle before Macbeth's rise to power.
We never really see any evident signs of flattery in the play Macbeth.