Orozco Romeo and Juliet Monologue This monologue is from Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet found in Act II Scene 2 of the poem. During this monologue, Romeo Montague speaks in the balcony scene, when, hiding outside of the Capulet's house after a feast, he sees Juliet leaning out of a high window. Though it is late at night, Juliet’s extraordinary beauty makes Romeo imagine that she is the sun, transforming what is dark into light. He is confessing According to Sparknotes.com, when Romeo uses
night to remember spent with my best friends. Tybalt: I Will leave before romeos prank will hurt this family. Which he seems to be enjoying now but not for long. Romeo: (grabs Julie's hand) your hand is the softest hand I've ever held. I am not worthy to hold this hand of yours. If you feel offended by the touch of my hand against yours. My two lips are also wanting to explore my feelings for you with a kiss. Juliet : well young man. You should give yourself for credit. Thank you for holding
Three Interesting Literary Devices in The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet In William Shakespeare’s play The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, he used three literary devices to bring his imagination to life in such a creative and interesting way. The first literary device he used was a soliloquy, which is a lengthy speech in which a character-usually alone on stage-expresses his or her thoughts to the audience. Shakespeare’s second way of making the play more interesting was his use of asides, which is a
Scene III, Juliet describes her fears through a liberal dispensement of imagery and passion, delivered hurriedly in a panic stricken monologue. She begins her lines with the description of the fear itself, “Farewell! God knows when we shall meet again. A faint cold fear thrills through my veins; That almost freezes up the heat of life.” Juliet’s intentions are made clear in the paragraph very, very early on, as shown in that line: A source of her fear is from the possibility of losing Romeo, of not
and the emotions that come with it. During Act 4 scene 3, Juliet is conflicted with the desire of taking her own life in order to prevent marrying someone other than Romeo. In order to accomplish this, she drinks a ‘’poison’’ which she received from Friar Laurence. Juliet seemingly understands death and the horrors of ‘’loathsome smells’’ and ‘’buried ancestors’’ that come hand in hand. Yet, she goes on to describe that a world without Romeo as her husband is a fate
displays this idea more accurately than Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare, a cautionary tale of the trials and tribulations that accompany both love and hate. In this tale, Romeo Montague and Juliet Capulet fall in love with each other and concoct a plan to be together despite their families’ long standing rivalry. This plan, however, fails and leaves them both dead and the families left in ruins. The setting in William Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet plays a large part in the development of
humans can do crazy things. In Romeo & Juliet, Anthony & Cleopatra, and Troilus and Cressida this lovers find themselves fighting against the world in order to end up with there loved one. Romeo and Juliet begins talking about the misery of Romeo for unrequited love, while hatred between the two families, the Montagues and the Capulets is told. Romeo's friends learn of a costume party at the house of the Capulets, and force Romeo to attend. There, he meets Juliet, who falls in love with him without
small details that could point to what will happen later in the story. b. Example: An example of foreshadowing takes place early in William Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet” when Romeo stated that if Juliet were to die then he would not want to live. c. This is foreshadowing because later in the story, Romeo kills himself when he finds that Juliet is dead. 19. IDIOM: a. Definition: An idiom is a commonly used phrase that is meant to signify something else. b. Example: An example of an idiom is “raining
“Romeo and Juliet” is a title that nearly everyone knows. It is one of the most recognized and adapted play written by William Shakespeare. Quotes and references made to the play are witnessed almost every day in our daily lives to the point that they have been converted to ideas, images and notions. For example, “Romeo” is frequently attributed to one’s true love. To remark “I still haven’t found my Romeo yet.” is the same as saying “I still haven’t found
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