Mercury isn’t really good for anything, is it? It’s a poison and very, very deadly. And not to mention it’s quick and smooth, kinda like our fiery character, Mercutio. Hm. Mercutio is a deadly sword fighter, and most good swordsmen are fluid in their work, one quick strike and the opponent is dead. The opponent in Romeo and Juliet is a well matched fighter, but a tying a belt (get it? Tie belt… Tybalt? Aw, nevermind), though quick and easy; the movements don’t really match up to those of a liquid
fictional characters like Romeo Montague and Juliet Capulet from William Shakespeare’s remarkable play “Romeo and Juliet.” B. Precisely, in Act 1 of this play what first impressions did William Shakespeare create for Romeo and Juliet? C. In the play “Romeo and Juliet” William Shakespeare, the author, created the first impression of Romeo Montague and Juliet Capulet and depicted their similarities. D. Romeo presented himself as an obsessed and depressed
When Romeo slew himself over Juliet thinking he could defy fate and prove he has power over death, it resembled a similar situation that happened to another well-known character: Cleopatra. She basically committed the same actions over her lover Mark Antony. Sure, they took place in different countries, but they share a similar trait; both Romeo and Juliet and Mark Antony and Cleopatra were created by the same mastermind of literary language and word choice. That man is the notoriously respected
1. Shakespeare’s protagonist (Romeo) is presented as lovesick and wallowing in self-pity. In Act 1 Scene 4, he is still lovelorn over Rosaline. Romeo: “Under love’s heavy burden do I sink”. Romeo is blaming love for his melancholy state rather than Rosaline which suggests he has been hurt by love, and is therefore more in love with the concept of love than with Rosaline. This phrase can also be ambiguous and could possibly be an omen suggesting that will “sink” due to his love being “heavy, meaning