Deadly Love In Romeo And Juliet
Raven Tansier
Mr. Cobane
English 2
8 October 2006
A Deadly Love in William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet In William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet is portrayed a very deep love, a love that rarely exists in modern life. Romeo and Juliet's strong love for one another caused them heartache in their lives. And because of this strong love, they both felt as though they needed each other to be whole or to continue living. It started off with young Romeo attending a party at the house of the Caplets', the bitter enemies of the Montagues', during Scene 5 of Act 1. There Romeo spotted Juliet, the daughter of Capulet, approached her, and engaged in a very intimate conversation. This began the strong, but deadly, love they shared for one another. …show more content…
Because of this they did everything possible to be in each other's presence. So that same night, Romeo arrived at Juliet's balcony to proclaim his love for her. As Romeo and Juliet talked secretly, they both agreed that they would go beyond reach to be in each other's presence. Romeo and Juliet both believed that nothing could take away the very deep and passionate love they shared for one another. Romeo and Juliet strived to keep their love a secret and only made it known to Friar Lawrence, a friend to both Romeo and Juliet, and the Nurse, who has cared for Juliet all her life. Friar Lawrence and the Nurse only agreed to keep Romeo and Juliet's love for each other a secret because they were aware of the fact that their love was real. During Scene 6 of Act 2, Romeo and Juliet finally decided to make their love official, so Friar Lawrence secretly married the young lovers, even though their families had no knowledge of this. Three hours later, Romeo …show more content…
Of course, Juliet refused to marry or love anyone other then her dear Romeo. So in respect for her father, Juliet met with Friar Lawrence to discuss the issue. Because Friar Lawrence was so frightened by Romeo and Juliet's vulnerability he agreed to help Juliet succeed at finding a way to be with Romeo. Friar Lawrence and Juliet both concluded that Juliet would take a sleeping potion that would put her to sleep for 48 hours. Later on that day, Friar Lawrence sent a letter with his servant to inform Romeo about the plans made, but the servant had failed to deliver
Mr. Cobane
English 2
8 October 2006
A Deadly Love in William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet In William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet is portrayed a very deep love, a love that rarely exists in modern life. Romeo and Juliet's strong love for one another caused them heartache in their lives. And because of this strong love, they both felt as though they needed each other to be whole or to continue living. It started off with young Romeo attending a party at the house of the Caplets', the bitter enemies of the Montagues', during Scene 5 of Act 1. There Romeo spotted Juliet, the daughter of Capulet, approached her, and engaged in a very intimate conversation. This began the strong, but deadly, love they shared for one another. …show more content…
Because of this they did everything possible to be in each other's presence. So that same night, Romeo arrived at Juliet's balcony to proclaim his love for her. As Romeo and Juliet talked secretly, they both agreed that they would go beyond reach to be in each other's presence. Romeo and Juliet both believed that nothing could take away the very deep and passionate love they shared for one another. Romeo and Juliet strived to keep their love a secret and only made it known to Friar Lawrence, a friend to both Romeo and Juliet, and the Nurse, who has cared for Juliet all her life. Friar Lawrence and the Nurse only agreed to keep Romeo and Juliet's love for each other a secret because they were aware of the fact that their love was real. During Scene 6 of Act 2, Romeo and Juliet finally decided to make their love official, so Friar Lawrence secretly married the young lovers, even though their families had no knowledge of this. Three hours later, Romeo …show more content…
Of course, Juliet refused to marry or love anyone other then her dear Romeo. So in respect for her father, Juliet met with Friar Lawrence to discuss the issue. Because Friar Lawrence was so frightened by Romeo and Juliet's vulnerability he agreed to help Juliet succeed at finding a way to be with Romeo. Friar Lawrence and Juliet both concluded that Juliet would take a sleeping potion that would put her to sleep for 48 hours. Later on that day, Friar Lawrence sent a letter with his servant to inform Romeo about the plans made, but the servant had failed to deliver