Juliet's conceding to a forbidden relationship with Romeo was the starting point in which the tragedy would start to unfold. At the ball, Juliet falls in love with a masked Romeo and later Romeo and Juliet both confess their love for each other, both of them now knowing that they are enemies from both sides the family feud. At this point, Juliet had a choice of whether or not to pursue this new relationship. In the end, in the heat of things, she decides to give in to Romeo, even though she had doubts about this relationship just moments before. "Thy purpose marriage, send me word tomorrow, / By one that I'll procure to come to thee, / Where and what time thou wilt perform the rite, / And all my fortunes at thy foot I'll lay, / And follow thee my lord throughout the world" (Act2 Scene2 Lines144-148). Here, Juliet seals her commitment to Romeo, proposing marriage and placing her fate in Romeo's hands as she would "follow him as her lord".…
Juliet’s perspective of love, marriage and relationships have changed throughout Romeo and Juliet. At the beginning of the play Juliet never thought about love or marriage and never considered love or marriage, for when her parents told her that they want her to marry Paris she asked how can I love someone if I don’t even know him. “I have never dreamed about marriage.” When Juliet’s family had a party Romeo snuck in and when Juliet saw him, she told the nurse that he is cute and she thinks she fell in love with Romeo at first sight. When Romeo started to sneak out and see Juliet the would talk about how they like each other but Juliet is still be cautious because she doesn’t know if they are going to feel about each other overnight, but the…
Juliet’s attitude toward love and marriage changes drastically throughout Romeo and Juliet by going from not wanting love and marriage at all, to loving Romeo and wanting to marry him, and then doing anything to be with him no matter how much it hurts other people. In the beginning, Juliet doesn’t actually want to marry Paris but will do it if her mother wishes her to as she shows by saying “it is an honor that I dream not of” while Lady Capulet is talking to her about marriage. Later in the story, Juliet shows love for Romeo and wants to marry him and Romeo feels the same. By the end of the story, Juliet will do anything for Romeo’s love and to be with him as she shows by saying “this is thy sheath. There rust and let me die,” and she commits…
The word panic comes from the greek word “panikos” which means “pertaining to Pan”. Pan is the greek god of shepherds, flocks, and forests.…
When Nurse tells Juliet who Romeo is, Juliet says, "My only love sprung from my only hate! Too early seen unknown, and known too late! Prodigious birth of love it is to me that I must love a loathèd enemy" (61). When Romeo sees Juliet on the balcony later that night, or possibly the next morning, he says, "It is my lady. O, it is my love" (69). In real life, two mature people don't know for sure that they've fallen in love after talking for just a few minutes. Their immaturity is shown in these quotes because they think they are in love before they have spent any time together. Perhaps Romeo thinks he loves Juliet because she is the first girl he has approached who seems to like him back. Maybe he just likes her because of her beauty. Either way, if he were mature, he would not think he felt love for her so soon after first laying his eyes upon her. Juliet could think she loves Romeo because she is so used to being kept in her house and has not been exposed to many young men. This most likely causes her to think, since he could be the first boy who has directly flirted with her, that she loves him. Juliet is very immature in suggesting marriage to Romeo, not only because she is a girl, but also because she hasn't introduced him to her parents and because she doesn't know…
Juliet’s attitude toward marriage changes from not even thinking about marriage at all, and next meeting Romeo and falling in love, and last getting married to Romeo. In the beginning Juliet says “It is an honor that I dream not of” meaning she does not want to get married right now. Lady Capulet also says to Juliet “Well think of marriage now, younger than you” but Juliet stills thinks as herself too young to be getting married. Toward the middle of the story Juliet tells Romeo that she is in love with him, she says “My bounty is as boundless as the sea, my love as deep. The more I give to thee” meaning that she absolutely in love with Romeo. Although Juliet mentions “I gave thee mine before thou didst request it” and what she means by this…
Has anyone ever had a bad day? The book Romeo and Juliet is a negative setting the setting is Verona Italy and the Capulet and Montagues hate each other. Romeo and Juliet is by William Shakespeare. Romeo likes Juliet and Juliet likes Romeo if you can guess it does not go so well. Touching Spirit bear is a negative setting.…
In " The tragedy of Romeo and Juliet " by William Shakespeare, Romeo changes from beginning to end just by two ladies and changing how he acts toward Juliet's cousin. One way Romeo changed is first he was in love with Roseline. At the beginning he was in love, he was sad and weeping, constantly thinking about her but she didn't want to be with him because of her reasoning. Romeo's friends told him to go to a party with them and get his mind off her and move on from her find someone new because he shouldn't be wasting his time trying to be with someone who doesn't want him.…
Romeo and Juliet is a story about two lovers, and the forces that keep them from that love. In the story, Friar acts as a reoccurring figure for advice to the two lovers, however, his advice and actions did not prove worthy. Friar married the two lovers, gave Juliet the sleeping potion that lead to her, Paris, and Romeo's death, and despite faking her death with the sleeping potion he waited until the final day of the potions lifespan to inform Romeo; because of his late delivery, the letter never reached Romeo. Friar married Romeo and Juliet which made them fall into a deeper love than before, affecting how both acted towards others. This change is seen easily by how Romeo responds to Tybalt in Act III, Scene I, as Romeo states that his love for Juliet made him effeminate, and because of Romeo's attitude Tybalt fights Mercutio alone and Mercutio dies.…
In the play Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare, Benvolio is more civilized than Tybalt. To begin, Benvolio is respectful towards his kin. In a conversation with Montague, Benvolio wishes that “[his] noble uncle…so please [himself], step aside” (Shakespeare 1.1.140-153). Benvolio addresses his uncle with the utmost respect and politeness, depicting his civilized nature. Next, Benvolio tries to avoid violence. Upon seeing a fight, Benvolio intervenes to try and “put up [their] swords” (1.1.63). Benvolio’s trying to avoid a conflict demonstrates his civil actions. Unlike Benvolio, Tybalt is uncivilized. First, Tybalt does not respect the wishes of his uncle. Instead of doing as Capulet bids, Tybalt expresses to his “uncle, ’tis a shame” (1.5.82). Rather than politely doing as he is told, Tybalt snaps back rudely to his elder, illustrating his uncivil side. Whereas Benvolio asks his respected uncle to step aside politely, Tybalt disregards Capulet’s wishes and even retorts with a saucy comment, hence displaying his lack of civility in comparison to Benvolio. Moreover, Tybalt welcomes a fight. When given the chance to avoid using violence, Tybalt does not “excuse the injuries/that [Romeo] has done [him]; therefore [turns] and [draws]” (3.1.65-66). Instead of calmly forgiving and forgetting past offences, Tybalt intends to fight with Romeo. Tybalt is being uncivil towards Romeo, as he is trying to start a conflict with him when unnecessary. In contrast to Benvolio, who does his best to avoid fights, Tybalt strives for a conflict, hence proving him the less civil of the two. In conclusion, Benvolio is more respectful and peaceful than Tybalt, proving him to be the more civilized…
After Romeo got banished for killing Tybalt, who killed Mercutio (the prince’s relative). Juliet’s parents, Capulet, and Lady Capulet forced Juliet to marry Paris, but Juliet and Romeo were already married. So, Juliet made an excuse to meet Friar Laurence, after meeting him. They made a plan to stop the marriage by giving Juliet a sleeping potion that made her seem like she’s dead, and after she takes it, they would hold a funeral for her. Then, they would put her in the tomb, after that Romeo would receive a letter from the Friar, saying that Juliet is alive and is pretending to be dead, and he should go get her from her tomb and run away to Mantua with her. The next day, the nurse found Juliet “dead”, the Capulet changed everything to hold a funeral, at the same time Friar sends…
Has there ever been a time in your life when something life changing happened and your whole perspective on everything changed? Would you try to believe what you believed before or would you try to change your outlook on things? In the play Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare, Juliet starts off at the beginning of the play being loyal to her family and the nurse. She wants advice from older people with more life experience, but towards the end she doesn’t care what they say, she just wants to do the things she feels are right, like going behind her family’s back and marrying Romeo. She doesn’t think about the consequences that her actions will bring.…
Can a person change their destiny? Yes just for one little thing someone's destiny can change. Shakespeare says you can change your destiny by bad luck or making wrong decisions. Also, he makes a lot of good decisions in the play, and they provide a lot of details of their decisions. Shakespeare uses the play for many of his descriptions of how he thinks of people's destiny and how it changes so quickly from just a little change.…
The gender that makes a more dramatic impact has to be the male for many reasons. The males are the one that ends up starting things over a family feud that we don’t even know how it started. Like at the start of the story it starts out with them trying to fight with Montaue servants just because of a family feud. Then when Montaue and Capulet come and see what is going on and they found out that their servents fighting, which made them want to join but their wives to them not to because they are getting to old to fight anymore. Then the prince heard what was going on and he bought more drama because he said anyone who started a fight between the two would have a death punishment. The males just try to be tough men in the start of the story because they want they side to win even though they don’t know why they are fighting.…
Romeo and Juliet is a play of love and hatred. In the centre of it all is Juliet, barely fourteen and still reliant on her wet nurse, yet willing to take her own life then to live without the one she loves. In the short four days, in which the play takes place, Juliet faces more than most in a lifetime. She is forced into marriage, she secretly marries an enemy of her house, her new husband kills her cousin and is exiled only allowing her one night of wedded bliss. She has to pretend to kill herself only to find her husband dead beside her, after which she takes her own life. During this emotional rollercoaster Juliet changes from an innocent, naïve thirteen-year-old to a defiant and independent young heroine. I have chosen Act 1 Scene 3, Act 3 Scene 5 (lines 69-242), and her soliloquy in Act 4 Scene 4 to compare, as they show different stages of Juliet's change in character.…