Juliet accompanies Romeo in his infatuation which is essential for the play’s tragic theme because without the willing opposite end it would just be the tragedy of Romeo.…
No one will fully understand why they went through with the decision that they made, but the marital couple. When Romeo found out that Juliet was dead, there was an overwhelming feeling of depression that enclosed him, all he could think about was that he needed to be with her, he needed to be with his true love. That what was probably running through his mind when persuaded that apothecary to give him that vial of strong poison. Unknowingly Juliet was still alive and awoken and tried to kiss the poison off of Romeo’s lips but failed then she resulted in stabbing herself. Romeo and Juliet were a very young and naive couple who did not know how to approach a challenging situation…
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 lovers’ inability to take control of their lives, to fight for their love is shown in each of the pair. Juliet’s inefficacy to stand up for their love is revealed when her mother offers to hire a man to kill Romeo, because Juliet is putting the cause of all her griefs on Tybalt’s death, when in fact it is only a part of her sorrow. In actuality, she is also sad because she is not with her beloved…
Romeo And Juliet is a play that was written by William Shakespeare. His play tells how Romeo and Juliet fall in love. Romeo and Juliet have many problems. Their families hate each other and do not want them to be married. Romeo kills Tybalt.…
During the play Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare manages to effectively depict the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet’s relationship. One way he achieves this is by creating sympathy for Romeo and Juliet, which consequently affects the reader and audience of the play. Three ways in which Shakespeare is able to create sympathy for them is through the general setting and plot structure, the language used, and also the characterisation of Romeo and Juliet.…
is very upset and think that they are the cause of her "death". Also, the Friar…
Juliet expresses feelings of anguish, frustration and relief in her small speech in Act 3 Scene 2. Shakespeare portrays Juliet’s feeling in a number of different ways, through her language, different techniques and structure allowing u to infer quite a few things about Juliet without a reference to other parts of the play.…
First, Juliet fell too deep in love Romeo. Her loyalty to him is her strength, but is also the flaw that lead to her tragic end, as she ultimately stabs herself in fear of facing the future without Romeo. At a time period when women obeyed to their fathers or husbands unconditionally, her loyalty has her to defy her father openly. Additionally, it causes Juliet to have mixed feelings upon hearing her cousin Tybalt's death by Romeo's hands. Then she eventually decides to grieve only for Romeo.…
Shakespeare establishes how Romeo and Juliet’s love for one another surmounts all, in the famous ‘Balcony Scene’. Regardless of their parents being sworn enemies, Romeo secretly visits the Capulet mansion to see his beloved Juliet. As both Romeo and Juliet originate from opposing families, they “deny thy father, and refuse thy name” (Page 89; Act 2, Scene 2), by dishonourably neglecting all loyalty to their parents to see each other; indicating that their loyalty to their family is inferior to their love for one another. Despite if Juliet’s “kinsmen find thee (Romeo) here they will murder thee” (Page 89; Act 2, Scene 2), Romeo is determined to receive affirmation that Juliet’s feelings are mutual. Through this encounter of Romeo risking being murdered in order to see his love Juliet, Shakespeare demonstrates that their love has greater importance than the possibility of being seen and murdered. Shakespeare efficiently contributes Romeo and Juliet in the ‘Balconey Scene’ to promote that love conquers all.…
Throughout the play they are being selfish only caring for themselves. When Romeo drinks the poison “O true apothecary, thy drugs are quick. Thus with a kiss I die.” (5.3 119-120) This explains their infatuation because they can’t live without each other. There false love made them reckless with their emotions. They really were immature by not knowing the consequences of not only committing suicide for each other, but by devastating their families. They did bring both families on good terms at the end of the play, but it came at a serious cost. Juliet's explain what she will sacrifice to be with Romeo, “O Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou Romeo? Deny thy father and refuse thy name. Or, if thou wilt not, be but sworn my love, And I’ll no longer be a Capulet.” (2.2 33-36) She is willing to forget her identity, fake her own death, and abandoned her family to be with someone she has know for less than a week. This explains her childish…
Act 3, scene 5 is a crucial scene in Shakespeare’s play Romeo and Juliet. The scene is a springboard from which the play plummets to a grizzly end and the subtle climax of the series of events before it. It also contains elements of many of the main themes of the play, love, trust, family, hate, fate and some interesting theatrical techniques such as dramatic irony and double meanings. The scene is quite easy to analyse being constructed of four duologues and Juliet’s soliloquy. It is therefore a good scene to look at in more detail.…
My scene occurs between Act 1 Scene 5 and Act 2 Scene 1. This scene explains Juliet’s reversal. Juliet did not care about marriage, then suddenly she is madly in love with Romeo and wants to marry him immediately. This reversal is important in the play because it highlights the theme of speed. Everything in Romeo and Juliet moves at such a quick pace in such a frenzy, when in reality love and the actions surrounding it take time. Frenzy and chaos are main factors as to why the play ends in tragedy. Both Romeo and Juliet’s emotions were high, and their frenzy caused them to be unable to think logically. Their lack of logic led them to act and make decisions rashly, including their decision to kill themselves. Explaining Juliet’s initial reversal…
The two lovers were born into families that have been involved in a feud that has lasted so long that no one in the either of the families knows how it started. In the story, Juliet says “What storm is this that blows so contrary? / Is Romeo slaughtered, and is Tybalt dead? / My dearest cousin and my dearer lord? / Then, dreadful trumpet, sound the general doom! / For who is living if those two are gone?”(III. ii. 65-69). This is Juliet finding out that Romeo, her lover and now husband, has killed Tybalt, one of her dearest cousins, over a fight that the two had. Even though Romeo killed her Cousin Tybalt, Juliet still worries about Romeo witch does say that she still loves Romeo, and this is a surprise given the circumstances. The fact that Juliet still loves Romeo shows how blindly in love she is with him, this is an example of how the two are not willing to change their mind. The evidence presented is another reason why the quick decisions that Romeo and Juliet make affect the outcome of the…
Romeo and Juliet is one of the best love stories ever performed. Although written so long ago, many lovers can relate to the themes and messages it reveals. In this story, there were many characters that caused extreme complications for Romeo and Juliet. For example, their family’s feud caused the couple to keep their love a secret in the first place. So to run away together, Juliet drank the drug to make her seem dead (and I think we know what happens from there!). If it was not for their relatives, they would not have had to keep their relationship a secret, and they would not have killed themselves. When Romeo and Juliet were expected to hate each other, they loved each other. “The end of the play sees the lovers dead and the feud over—but over only because none of the younger generation remains alive to continue it,” (John M. Lyon 1).…