Romeo is the protagonist who is romantic, virtuous, and impulsive. Romeo plays a very romantic person in the play. ... In this short passage we can distinguish that Romeo is quite romantic since his only concern was his love for Rosaline. We can also observe that Romeo contains a very romantic behavior. ... Who could resist a romantic line like that? ...
In particular, Shakespeare uses play to convey a controversial commentary about the stark power relationships between the sexes that lie beneath the apparently benign concept of romantic love. ... However, from this passage, we can see that Theseus does not use "alluring means" to court Hippolyta, but instead uses a warlike approach to forcefully appropriate her love. And therefore, we see that Theseus uses the benign, amorous image of a romantic courtship to describe what is in fact, the bellicose reality of love in his court. ... (I.ii.24) Here we see that in this play, Pyramus proves his l...
The three and the most important types of loves (in my opinion), are family love [storge"], romantic love [eros], and selfless love[agape"]. all of these love types are true and to be alive forever until the end of time. ... Next is Romantic love, the sweetest love and the most joyful love there is. ... This passage is a great example of selfless love, and it also shows that when two people love each other it doesn't matter what the situation is, as long as they are with each other. ... Whether that love is Romantic, or family love, or even the selfless love they all show how love is ...
Essentially, this sonnet presents the extreme ideal of romantic love: it never changes, it never fades, and it outlasts death and admits no flaw. ... (Line 14) The basic division of this poem's argument into the various parts of the sonnet form is extremely simple: the first quatrain says what love is not changeable (Lines 2-4), the second quatrain says what it is a fixed guiding star unshaken by tempests (Lines 5-6), the third quatrain says more specifically what it is not "time's fool" (Line 9)--that is, subject to change in the passage of time, and the couplet announces the speake...
The most common, and therefore perhaps important, perception of love in the play is, without doubt, that of romantic or true love. ... Juliet can be seen as being quite modest throughout this passage, and may not be quite as enthralled with Romeo as he is with her. ... With light, often come passages of romance and passion, and with dark, those of woe and depression. ... Capulet's non-romantic, and very rational views on love may well have come from his own very formal relationship with his wife, Lady Capulet. ...
Also, in the prologue it states, " The fearful passage of their death-mark"d love, And the continuance of their parents rage: Which but their children's end nought could remove." ... Another example of when Romeo blames fate is on page 84 "o I am fortune's fool" even then he his blaming fate for what is happening to him because he says Romeo and Tybolt was very different characters Romeo was infested with love and was very romantic throughout the play and Tybolt was the total opposite he had a lot of hate in him and was very different he always wanted to fight and w...
During Elizabethan times, 1550-1625, a great writer's explosive way of writing brought forth a new life to poetry. This outstanding poet, author and playwright, was William Shakespeare. These highly subjective sonnets are wonderful tales full of love, deception, and betrayal. Although it is presumable that Shakespeare did write these sonnets about his own life, some experts are still puzzled by the possibility of the poetry being based in fiction. However, if one man can so exquisitely write fictional stories about love and still include a controversial issue in them, then where do we...
