At the start of Act 3 Scene 5, Juliet has just, unknowingly, said her final words to Romeo and had a premonition of his untimely death, something that later comes true when Juliet awakes from her drug induced slumber to find Romeo lying dead on the floor of the Capulet tomb. It is at this moment the Nurse informs Juliet that her mother is coming to her chambers. When her mother arrives, she finds Juliet in tears. However, instead of showing kindness towards her, she places a death threat on Romeo… believing Juliet’s tears to be sadness over the death of Tybalt and anger towards Romeo for killing him. However, this just adds to the distress Juliet is under. It is then Lady Capulet makes an announcement that, to Juliet, is the worst possible thing that could happen. She tells her that ‘’the gallant, young and noble gentleman, the county Paris, at Saint Peter’s church will happily make thee there a joyful bride” Here Lady Capulet is expecting a positive response, believing that this marriage will truly bring here out of her grief. So, the response she receives from Juliet would have been shocking, not only to Lady Capulet but to the contemporary audience… as it was expected at the time, that girls would do as their fathers told them and not dream of disobedience. The main emotion Juliet expresses in her response to her mother is anger. This very sudden, strong expression of her feelings on this matter has emerged due to this hasty marriage proposal being placed upon her already fired up emotions. Juliet is only a young girl, 13 years old and yet she is having to try and cope with problems/emotions that many of us will likely never have to face. It is the way Shakespeare portrays this that gains the sympathy of the modern audience and even partly the contemporary audience. Now although Juliet’s anger does show her youthfulness, it is quite clear to the audience she is not innocent little girl that her parents believe her to be. Juliet’s complete response to her mother…
The word panic comes from the greek word “panikos” which means “pertaining to Pan”. Pan is the greek god of shepherds, flocks, and forests.…
Act 3, Scene 5 of “Romeo and Juliet” begins with Romeo, who has just spent the night with Juliet, waking up and realizing day has come. Juliet tries to convince Romeo to stay but they both know what will happen if he does, so he quickly leaves (Rom.3.5.1-35). Lady Capulet comes into Juliet’s room and tells Juliet of how Lord Capulet has arranged for her to marry Paris (Rom.3.5.107-110). Juliet says she will not marry Paris which leads to a major conflict with Lord Capulet and eventually him saying he will disown Juliet if she doesn't marry Paris (Rom.3.5.146-196). This scene is used to create even more tension in the play, and to create a sense of urgency as Juliet may have to marry Paris in less than a week.…
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 beginning of the play Romeo appears to be somewhat pretentious. He speaks dramatically of his "love" for Rosaline which, in fact, is probably not love at all. He speaks in rhyming couplets which makes his words sound insincere and rehearsed. He over dramatises the situation while talking to Benvolio (his cousin) which suggests that he is seeking sympathy or attention - such actions make him seem immature in comparison to the rational thinking characters in the play such as Paris.…
"Sweet, sweet, sweet nurse, tell me, what says my love?" (RJ 2.5.55) In Zeffirelli's version of Romeo and Juliet, Act 2, Scene 5, Juliet seems bratty and impatient because the nurse fails to deliver the information about Romeo as soon as she walks through the door. Luhrmann made his version more modern, and makes the characters kinder to emphasize their relationship. These movies contain some similarities and differences; they both use some of the same lines, but portray the characters in diffrerent ways and the characters wear different types of costumes.…
Jacqueline Lawlor explores the connections of Male gender stereotypes in the Elizabethan time of ‘Romeo and Juliet’ to that of modern days, by exploring the film ‘John Tucker Must Die.’…
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…
Juliet changes a lot from the beginning of the play to the end because she used to be an innocent and obedient girl to disobedient girl. She used to be reasonable to rebellious and dependent to independent. Juliet’s first major change was obedient to disobedient. In the quote, Juliet is obedient to her mother, which is lady Capulet, in the quote you'll see that Juliet respects and obeys to her mother, “Madame I am here, what is your will?” (Act 1 scene 3) this quote proves my point because she is at her will every day. Juliet now changes over time with Romeo, in this quote, Juliet is being yelled at by the Capulet which is her father.…
At the time, no one knew it. Not even William Shakespeare would know the long lasting affect his literature would have centuries after it was written. People all over the world would study, read, and enjoy his work for centuries to come. Romeo and Juliet has stayed so popular in the english culture over the past centuries because of how relatable it is to people’s everyday lives. Being able to read and understand the book is one thing, however being able to make personal connections to the book creates interest for readers everywhere.…
Juliet in the beginning of the play is loyal to her family, she listens to everything they say. Towards the end of the play she just wants to do what she wants and not listen to anyone else. Juliet and some of her decisions change for the worse, but some might think Juliet changes for the better.…
Between scenes 3 and 5 of Act 1 of Romeo and Juliet, Juliet met someone that caused her to changed from a person who showed no interest in marriage to someone who has fallen into a strong infatuation. Romeo and Juliet meeting each other at the masquerade party caused this shift of emotion in both of them. Before the party, when her mother brought up the topic of marriage and asks Juliet of her opinion, Juliet replies, “It is an honor that I dream not of” (1.3.73). By saying this, Juliet suggests that she has no desire for marriage or love even though many girls her age would be married already. But, after Juliet meets Romeo and they kiss twice, she becomes love struck and is shown to be head over heels for a stranger she has just met: “If…
The Difficult Journeys of Pip and Romeo Pip and Romeo go through many life changing events that end of shaping their future, to something they never wanted it to become. The tragic tale, Romeo and Juliet was written by the author William Shakespeare. The novel, Great Expectations was written by Charles Dickens. In the novel Great Expectations, Pip goes through his journey of growing up, and eventually becomes a gentleman after being apprenticed to Joe for several years. In the tragedy, Romeo and Juliet, Romeo goes through the experience of loving a girl, who is apart of the rival family, then tries to marry her to stop the violence but they both end up committing suicide in the end .…