Romeo And Juliet Impulsive Quotes
Romeo and Juliet
The impulsive actions of Romeo and Juliet inevitably lead to their deaths. Do you agree?
DISAGREE:
The novel Romeo and Juliet comprises of two leading characters from two noble households whom hold a hatred to one another. These two leading characters Romeo and Juliet , whom are a pair of star cross’d lovers forced to conceal their eternal love from the feud and their families. These ‘star cross’d lovers’ experience love at first sight, marriage, banishment and death, all of which is completely unrealistic and artificial. But fate dictatorially decides the tragedy of events upon ending their life.
Are there actions impulsive?
The actions of Romeo and Juliet are impulsive, which contribute to their inevitable …show more content…
Drunk all, left no friendly drop To help me after? I will kiss thy lips Yea, noise? Then I'll be brief. O happy dagger! 5,3, 174 - 175 [snatching ROMEO’S dagger] This is thy sheath. [stabs herself.] There rust, and let me die.
Romeo and Juliet contribute to their death but fate decides the tragedy of events upon ending the life
When Juliet first meets Romeo she is respectable, mature and innocent whilst Romeo is immature, hopeless romantic, depressed and curious.
You would expect Juliet to think through her decision to marry a montage let alone kill herself for one. Yet Rome is only 16 years old and Juliet 13 years old, their youth greatly contributes to their death.
2. Is it their actions that make their death …show more content…
Without realising that they weren't really duelling. Thus Romeo creating more tension within the feud and ending Mercutio’s life. In this, he takes action by killing
In desperation to not banish Romeo (for killing Tybalt), Juliet threatens to kill herself. Yet again an impulsive action from Juliet. However, Romeo also threatens his life when he is banished from Verona. And fall upon the ground as I do now, 3,3, 70-71 Taking the measure of an unmade grave. Take up those cords. Poor ropes, you are beguil’d, 3, 2, 136 - 141
Both you and I, for Romeo is exil’d.
He made you a highway to my bed,
But I, a maid, die maiden-widowed.
Come, cords, come nurse; I’ll to my wedding -bed;
And death, not Romeo, I take my maidenhead!
Fate decides the tragedy of the events upon ending the life of Romeo and
The impulsive actions of Romeo and Juliet inevitably lead to their deaths. Do you agree?
DISAGREE:
The novel Romeo and Juliet comprises of two leading characters from two noble households whom hold a hatred to one another. These two leading characters Romeo and Juliet , whom are a pair of star cross’d lovers forced to conceal their eternal love from the feud and their families. These ‘star cross’d lovers’ experience love at first sight, marriage, banishment and death, all of which is completely unrealistic and artificial. But fate dictatorially decides the tragedy of events upon ending their life.
Are there actions impulsive?
The actions of Romeo and Juliet are impulsive, which contribute to their inevitable …show more content…
Drunk all, left no friendly drop To help me after? I will kiss thy lips Yea, noise? Then I'll be brief. O happy dagger! 5,3, 174 - 175 [snatching ROMEO’S dagger] This is thy sheath. [stabs herself.] There rust, and let me die.
Romeo and Juliet contribute to their death but fate decides the tragedy of events upon ending the life
When Juliet first meets Romeo she is respectable, mature and innocent whilst Romeo is immature, hopeless romantic, depressed and curious.
You would expect Juliet to think through her decision to marry a montage let alone kill herself for one. Yet Rome is only 16 years old and Juliet 13 years old, their youth greatly contributes to their death.
2. Is it their actions that make their death …show more content…
Without realising that they weren't really duelling. Thus Romeo creating more tension within the feud and ending Mercutio’s life. In this, he takes action by killing
In desperation to not banish Romeo (for killing Tybalt), Juliet threatens to kill herself. Yet again an impulsive action from Juliet. However, Romeo also threatens his life when he is banished from Verona. And fall upon the ground as I do now, 3,3, 70-71 Taking the measure of an unmade grave. Take up those cords. Poor ropes, you are beguil’d, 3, 2, 136 - 141
Both you and I, for Romeo is exil’d.
He made you a highway to my bed,
But I, a maid, die maiden-widowed.
Come, cords, come nurse; I’ll to my wedding -bed;
And death, not Romeo, I take my maidenhead!
Fate decides the tragedy of the events upon ending the life of Romeo and