Shakespeare himself had accumulated wisdom beyond his years in matters related to love. Undoubtedly, he draws upon his wealth of experience in allowing the audience to see various types of love personified. Shakespeare argues that there are several different types of love, the interchangeable love , the painful love, forced love and the love based on appearances, but only true love is worth having. There are numerous scenes across the play where love is portrayed, The love between Romeo and Juliet is our classic idea of romantic love they will do anything for each other and their language and behaviour reflects this.
The first type of …show more content…
This love is the deep, all consuming love that carries with it feelings of trust and commitment, the love that is exemplified by Romeo and Juliet. It also shows that when two people are truly in love, there is sometimes pain, the Pain of separation or the pain of feeling another’s suffering. It shows that lovers are not interchangeable, and that love transcends appearance, wealth or status. It proves that all the other love in the play is valueless. When two people are feeling true love, they are not selfish towards one another, do not care about appearances, and find it very difficult to live without one another. They will (“with a kiss …show more content…
Different people experience different types of love, according to their emotional makeup. Not every character is capable of experiencing love to the degree which Romeo and Juliet experienced it. However, it is apparent that Shakespeare views true love as the ultimate goal of loving, though not always pain-free, and that those who are capable of embracing it are to be admired. Romeo and Juliet's powerful love and admiration for each other brought their two families together, the capulets and the montagues, And put an end to the (“civil war that had made civil hands