Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
Romeo begins the play in love with Rosaline, but his language in these opening scenes shows us that his first love is less mature than the love he will develop for Juliet. This couplet combines two ideas that were already clichés in Shakespeare’s day: “love is blind” and “love will find a way.”.
- Fate
Before he goes to the masque where he will meet Juliet,...
- Juliet
Juliet complains that she saw Romeo and fell in love with...
- Romeo
These lines express Romeo’s first impression of Juliet. In...
- Act 2, Scenes 2–3
At the end of Romeo and Juliet’s wedding night together, why...
- Fate
At the end of Romeo and Juliet’s wedding night together, why does Juliet first deny that it is day and then change her mind? Why does Friar Lawrence’s plan to help Romeo reunite with Juliet fail? Quotes
Juliet (Act 3, Scene 2) This quote comes from Juliet’s passionate soliloquy at the start of Act 3, Scene 2. Yet again we have sun/moon imagery in this quote. Interestingly, Juliet uses the word “garish,” which is exactly the same word Romeo used in one of his soliloquies in the balcony scene.
5 ημέρες πριν · 2. “My only love sprung from my only hate!”. – Juliet. During the balcony scene, Juliet laments her discovery that Romeo is a Montague, which demonstrates the conflict between romantic love and familial love. 3. “Tybalt, the reason that I have to love thee / Doth much excuse the appertaining rage” – Romeo.
Juliet is explaining to Romeo how she thinks he may find her behaviour too forward as she is 'too fond' of him already. He wants Romeo to swear to her 'God of idolatry' his love for her before they can move on.
Juliet asks Romeo what satisfaction he could have tonight, and Romeo replies that what he wants is the exchange of Juliet’s vows of love for his. Juliet says that she gave it to him before he even asked for it, but now wishes she could take it back just so she could give it to him again.
2 Φεβ 2021 · Romeo, perhaps Shakespeare’s most famous lover, also describes Love this way: “Alas that love, whose view is muffled still, / Should without eyes see pathways to his will” (Romeo and Juliet, 1.1).
