Romeo And Juliet Monologue Analysis

In his most heart-wrenching tragedy, Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare uses monologue in order to reveal forgiveness within Juliet and to convey the message that true love can conquer any obstacles life puts forth. In his play he establishes the two main teenage lovers, Romeo and Juliet, who fall madly in love at first sight and get married extremely quickly. Romeo, who was very eager to marry, got into a feud with Tybalt, Juliet's cousin, and ended up killing him. Romeo is then banished from Verona and Juliet had to know if “Tybalt’s death was woe enough if it had ended there” (Romeo and Juliet 3.2.125-26) to forgive Romeo, “Or, if sour woe delights in fellowship and needly will be ranked with other griefs” (3.2.127-28). During the monologue