" (Shakespeare, i.iv.71-73). ... " (Shakespeare, iii.i.120). ... And I'll no longer be a Capulet" (Shakespeare,ii.ii.33-35) She wishes that Romeo is not her enemy and she is not a Capulet. ... O tell not me of fear" (Shakespeare, iv.i.122). ... He gives Juliet no choice and never asks her for thought, but instead forces her to marry Paris. ...
No matter how the play is interpreted, however, the themes of the play remain intact. ... Another theme that Shakespeare uses in the play is hatred. ... In many ways, Shakespeare was very ahead of his time. William Shakespeare is considered by many the greatest writer to ever live. ... In Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare writes about love emerging in the midst of hatred. ...
Throughout the play, Romeo and Juliet are forced to show their love for others. When Romeo marries Juliet, he is forced to show love and respect for Tybalt. But when Tybalt kills Mercutio, Romeo's genuine love for Mercutio overshadows his love out of duty, and Romeo kills Tybalt, which leads to hi...
The controversial end scene of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet" leaves many unanswered questions in the mind of the reader. ... If Romeo and Juliet had not fallen in love than the events that occurred after they met would have never happened, but no one can control whether or not you fall in love and who with, which suggests fate was the over-riding influence in the play. ... If they had settled it amicably then Romeo and Juliet would have had no need to fear the detrimental affect their relationship might have on their family lives. Also, if Juliet did not fear the reje...
For this reason, Romeo and Juliet is one of Shakespeare's great tragedies. ... Once this happened, there was no force that could have stopped them from falling in love. ... Shakespeare sets us up in Act I for the fateful tragedy that unfolds when they first see each other and realize who they are. ... "Romeo is banished- "there is no end, no limit, measure, bound, in that word's death; no words can that woe sound."" ... "Death that hath sucked the honey of thy breath hath had no power yet upon thy beauty. ...
The words of a girl named Juliet Capulet in William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. ... Some may think that there was no way to avoid their deaths. ... Moreover, on the way to Capulets party he suddenly feels that he will die young as a result of attending the party. " I fear, too early; for my mind misgives / Some consequence, / By some vile forfeit of untimely death." (1.4.116-117,121) He has the ill omen but he still decides to attend the party. ... However Romeo is exiled and his plan is no longer an option. ...
After reading William Shakespeares' Romeo and Juliet, you have a better understanding of the characters then when we are first introduced to them. ... Juliet had no one to turn to and ask for help. ... Fate could not have been changed whatever was meant to be would happen and no one could change that. ... Through language, Shakespeare presents these changes as well as foreshadowing the eventual tragedy Romeo and Juliet's death. From this point on in the play there are no more comedic or romantic scenes. ...
Romeo and Juliet - The Betrayal of the Adults to Juliet In Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet the adults betray Juliet becausethey are unable to understand her. ... I dare no longerstay" (V, iii, 164) when he hears the watch coming. ... Shakespeare's creation ofthe conflict in this play, between Juliet and the adults, demonstrates hisunderstanding the young and olds various views on topics and how thismisunderstanding may result in betrayal. ... Juliet is Independent, Courageous, and Heroic in Romeo and Juliet After reading William Shakespeares' Romeo and Juliet, you h...
