Specifically, two star-crossed lovers had took their lives which described their loyal love for each other and end feuding between both families.…
Mercutio is rational. He says that love will change people, making them sad and dispirit. As what's going with Romeo, his love for Rosaline makes him sweep, groan, and heart-breaking. This might cause Mercutio to believes that love has a negative influence on a man, making them weaker and unable to think logically because they spend all their time crying and groaning about love, like…
Romeo and Juliet is hailed as a staple of romantic literature, with beautiful prose and loving relationships. However, while its language is eloquent, Romeo and Juliet’s relation is the antithesis of a good relationship. Any relationship which involves both parties ending up dead within a few days of meeting each other is probably not healthy. It’s clear both of them rushed into it based on superficial reasons and stupidity ended it early.…
“With love’s light wings I did o’erperch these walls.” In this response, Romeo enlightens his most beloved, Juliet, that the power of love can produce the ability to overcome immensely infallible hindrances and angst. Notably, he validated his response by climbing over an altitudinous wall of the Capulet family to converse with Juliet. With Romeo being a member of the Montague household, he would be killed if found on the property. In doing so, he proved his proclamations of devotion and commitment to their relationship.…
Everyone, the Man of the Party, the man we all know - er, knew.. - and loved, Sir Mercutio! The character that I chose from Romeo and Juliet is, of course, Mercutio. Mercutio is the friend of Romeo and Benvolio and the relative of Prince Escalus. He is extremely relevant to the plot, for Mercutio provoked Juliet's cousin, Tybalt, causing the two to fight. "Come, sir, your passado." (III.i.80). Romeo attempted to intervene which gave Tybalt leverage to reach around him and stab Mercutio. The death of his friend angered Romeo, who then fought and killed Tybalt, thus granting him exile to Mantua and leaving the rest of the plot to fall into place.…
The story of Romeo and Juliet is a romantic story of one broken hearted boy and a girl who is trying to find the right person to marry.The young man Romeo goes to the party of his family's enemy and find the young women juliet.Both Romeo and Juliet fall in love at first sight but what the don't know is that the are each other's families enemies…
In Shakespeare's acclaimed romantic tragedy, Romeo and Juliet, the death of the two main characters can be attributed to two things. Their love for each other, and the social expectations of their time.…
Romeo is the son and heir of Montague and Lady Montague but is also best friends with Mercutio and his cousin Benvolio. Romeo has a stronger bond to Friar Lawrence than he does with his parent and this makes the Friar the father figure of Romeo just like how the nurse is for Juliet. Verona respected and loved him; in addition, he was also a handsome man who falls easily in and out of love. During the play, Romeo’s character evolves from adolescence to adulthood as a result of his love for Juliet and his inherited involvement in the feud between the Capulets and Montagues.…
“Romeo and Juliet” is a play written by Shakespeare around 1950, which celebrates the beauty of love whilst also exploring the destructive nature of pride - the tragedy is made all the more poignant because both these elements of human nature are incorporated. The play is mostly about how love, not pride can affect people’s emotions. Shakespeare shows how love can be beautiful yet destructive. The tragedy is created when love and pride work together to create doomed circumstances for Romeo and Juliet.…
Despite being best friends, Romeo and Mercutio’s views on love are very contrasting. In act 1 scene 4, Romeo is portrayed as someone who views love as a negative thing, whereas Mercutio has a more positive view on love. We see this in act 1 scene 4, when Romeo says 'sore enpierced with (cupid’s) shaft.' 'Sore' indicates that Romeo is in continuous pain as a result of how love has bruised him. This leaves us with the impression that he is deeply affected by love in a negative way, and that this hurt that love has given him will take a long time to heal. On the other hand, Shakespeare uses a homonym to contrast Mercutio’s idea of love with Romeo’s. We see this when Mercutio says 'borrow cupid’s wings and soar with them.' The use of 'soar' and 'sore' illustrates their contradicting thoughts on love. Romeo talks about himself as being 'sore' in a negative manner associated with pain; however Mercutio uses the word 'soar' in a way that suggests love’s happiness and freedom, we can infer this because people often associate soaring with flying, and flying represents freedom. Furthermore, this quotation not only shows that Mercutio views love as something that should make you happy, but the use of ‘soar above common ground’ could convey the image that he wants to undermine the common relationships of people in love. The meaning of ‘common bounds’ this suggests that Mercutio wants Romeo to borrow Cupid’s wings and soar above all of these ordinary lover’s fears and worries. This additionally highlights their different views on love, and how Mercutio views the importance of enjoying love rather than mulling over what’s going wrong, and Romeo would rather mull over his problems, rather than enjoying love. It could also be interpreted that Mercutio is telling Romeo to not be restricted, and that he is telling him to move on from Rosaline and find new love.…
The character Mercutio in Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare is a round and static. Mercutio was the humorous character in the play Romeo and Juliet. He was killed off by Tybalt in a street brawl. He was a part of the Montague family. Mercutio is a very loyal and humorous character in Romeo and Juliet. Mercutio sticks up for his friends and loses his life doing it.…
Every day we go through life struggles that affect our future. Yet, sometimes after dealing with these issues, for so long, they become a part of us. They become so real that we build our lives around these unpredictable events. William Shakespeare uses this theme to describe love in his play Romeo and Juliet. Through these two main characters he shows how love is something we cannot get rid of, instead something you will take to the grave. Just like a disease, the memory and scars will always be there to remind you of your journey.…
When he is put into the play, Mercutio is a flamboyant person who is not afraid to defend himself or his friends. His best friend is Romeo, and first encounters Romeo in Act II of the play. Mercutio is a bit older than Romeo, but sometimes acts much younger. An example of this is in Act II where Mercutio is trying to get Romeo’s attention and he says, “ conjure thee by Rosaline’s bright eyes, By her high forehead and her scarlet lip, By her fine foot, straight leg, and quivering thigh.” Mercutio is luring Romeo in by talking about his crush. There are no known…
What Mercutio is trying to tell Romeo here is that he really needs to get over Rosaline, and that if love is being rough with him, he needs to be even rougher back against love. This is great advice that Mercutio gives to Romeo, and the reason he tells Romeo this is because he hates seeing his best friend so upset about…
Mercutio was a very strong and important character in William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. Mercutio had two main roles. He was not only the Prince's kinsman, but also Romeo's best friend and companion. His infamous lines and eccentric speeches live on in the hearts of all Shakespeare fans. <br><br>Mercutio was portrayed as an eccentric, intelligent and loyal friend to Romeo. His language was full of sexual innuendo and allusions to legend and myth. Consider this quote from Act 2, Scene 1, "an open et caetera, thou art a paper'in pear!" This quote is full of reference to sex. Or consider this one from Act 1, Scene 4, "O, then I see Queen Mab hath been with you. She is the faerie's midwife and she come in shape no bigger than an agate' s stone." Both these lines were addressed toward Romeo in hopes of sparking up his spirits. These lines are not only examples of Mercutio's vulgarity, but also of his intelligence and wit. Mercutio was also a very loyal friend to Romeo. In Act 2, Scene 4, Mercutio said, "Ah, that same pale hard-hearted wench, that Rosaline. Torments him so, that he will sure run mad." <br><br>So, if Mercutio was such a strong character, then why did Shakespeare kill him off? Although his death was a disappointment to "Mercutio fans," we must think as a writer and look ahead to the end of this tragedy. Perhaps it would be too difficult to have him reconcile with the Capulets after Romeo and Juliet's tragic deaths. Perhaps he was too strong a character to change his ways and make amends with his foes. Even so, with Mercutio's wit and grace, I would have enjoyed reading another of his long speeches. <br><br>Alas, the fact remains that Shakespeare terminated Mercutio's character on purpose. Thankfully he was an integral part of the story bringing wit, intrigue, and humor to the stage and for that we appreciate…