Which part of this excerpt from William Shakespeare's Macbeth uses apostrophe?

This question is missing the excerpts. I was able to find them online. However, since they are too long to post here, I have attached them.

The excerpt in which Shakespeare uses apostrophe is the first one.

Explanation:

The figure of speech known as apostrophe happens when an author or character addresses an inanimate object, a dead person, or someone who is absent. In the first excerpt (which can be found in the attachment), the speaker is addressing an inanimate object - a dagger (thy blade). At this point, Macbeth seems to be hallucinating, perhaps consumed with the guilt of knowing he is going to commit murder. He thinks he sees a bloody dagger before him, and begins to talk to the object.

"Macbeth" is a tragic play by English playwright William Shakespeare (1564-1616).

jessica, a teenage girl who just wants popularity, does everything to get attention. she puts her hair in a bun and steals her mom's lipstick and such. but then she takes something and it makes her inside and outside appearance  go bad.

i just came up with that in less than 60 seconds, but tweak it up if you like it.

explanation:

you didn't give a theme but i did a question like this a while ago so i hope this is what you were looking for.