Act I,Scene v At the ball, Romeo meets Juliet and they fall in love at first sight. Tybalt bitterly complains about Romeo to Capulet but Capulet orders him not to take revenge. The scene ends with Romeo and Juliet discovering they are from rival families. Questions: 1.…
The end of Act II in Romeo and Juliet is particularly influential in the rest of the play. The events that transpire in the subsequent scenes will impinge the lives of both Romeo and Juliet, along with their corresponding households. To begin Scene 5, Juliet is anxiously waiting at her family’s garden in anticipation for the Nurse to return with a message from Romeo. When the Nurse returns, Juliet and she have a lengthy dialogue concerning her plans for marriage with Romeo. At the conclusion of the dialogue between the two, Juliet is told to meet Romeo at Friar Lawrence’s cell so they can be married.…
In the 1968 version of the film, Romeo accidentally stumbles upon Juliet’s balcony after running away from his cousins and friends, who were looking for him. Then, he finds Juliet on the balcony outside of her room talking about him, and they then carry on a conversation on the spot. In the later version, Romeo sneaks back into the Capulet mansion after the party because he can’t stop thinking about Juliet. Once in the courtyard, Juliet comes out of the elevator and they both end up falling into the pool and instead of getting out, they stay there. They cause a commotion, so a security guard comes out to see what’s going on.…
The two carry out their love in secret, and are infatuated with themselves. The hatred of the two families arises again and ends with the deaths of Mercutio and Tybalt. After a series of events due to Romeo’s banishment from Verona, the Romeo and Juliet take their life. The story ends in a tragedy, but the family’s ancient grudge had been resolved. Shakespeare uses Romeo’s impulsive nature to propel his downfall and show a person cannot move forward without resolving a fatal flaw.…
In “The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet”, a tragic love story about two teenagers who fall in love despite the conflict between their families. In the end Romeo and juliet, along with other characters, die. So in these tragic deaths, who is to blame? This paper will explain who or what in my opinion is to blame and why. First off Fate has a huge part in Romeo and Juliet’s deaths.…
There are many people you could blame for the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, but one might also say the two households are responsible for the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet. An example of how the capulets play a part in this is when lady capulet says “Marry that ‘marry’ is the very theme I came to talk of. Tell me, daughter Juliet, how stands your disposition to get married”(Line fourteen, Act one Scene three, and Document B), the person one would blame in this quote would be the families(Capulet). This shows Lady Capulet is trying to pressure Juliet into getting married. Even after juliet says that she does not want to get married, her mother keeps pushing her into getting married by asking if she can “like of Paris’ love”( Line twenty four, Act…
He approaches her, and the two have a flirty conversation that leads to a kiss. After the party, Romeo hears Juliet speaking from her balcony, and he speaks back before they profess their love for each other. Then, they make plans to meet at a friar’s cell and…
Juliet is dealing with the fact that Romeo’s identity is that of her sworn enemy. All the Capulets see is…
Romeo unwittingly appears outside of Juliet’s balcony at night after a party the Capulet’s posted; he does consider the dangers of being on Capulet territory. Juliet is outside on the balcony voicing her love for Romeo to the stars when much to her surprise, she hears Romeo’s hasty…
He figures out how to sneak Romeo in at one of the Capulet’s masquerade balls. They show up at the ball in costumes and that is where Romeo first sets his eyes on Juliet. They look at each other and smile and Romeo thinks she is the most beautiful girl in the world. After the party Romeo decides that he has to go and try and find Juliet. He goes to the balcony and that is where he hears Juliet talking to herself.…
The decision that I found to be particularly hasty was Romeo's decision to commit suicide. I believe that this decision was impulsive and fueled by Romeo's emotions. It lead to not only his death but his lover Juliet as well. If Romeo had been more thoughtful instead of letting his grief and desperate thoughts overwhelm him, he could of created a different ending for the play, one not as tragic. Before Romeo made such a decision, he had been waiting for Friar Lawrence in Mantua to send him news of the uplifting sorts when Balthazar had told him that Juliet had died.…
For anyone who dared question my life choices, I may seem as though I had half-assed my marriage with Juliet, but that’s probably the one thing I don’t regret. I know we rushed too quickly into it, but I loved her and she loved me back dearly. The only thing I truly regret is killing Tybalt. I just lost control over the fact that he killed Mercutio right in front of my eyes. If I hadn’t killed Tybalt, my future would have been different.…
The story Romeo and Juliet written by William Shakespeare is a tragedy story because of the fights in the love. Their family and their communication with each other are the biggest problems in this story. Act 1: 1st Problem This is when Romeo and his friends find out that the Capulet’s are having a party and they decide to go crash the party. This is when Romeo sees Juliet the first time and they both fall in love with each other at first site.…
Introduction Paragraph From before the moment Juliet and Romeo meet, their love is entwined with death. Romeo senses a fatal end approaching as he considers going to the party at Capulet’s house where he will meet Juliet for the first time. Likewise, as she sends her nurse to discover Romeo’s identity, Juliet thinks of her death. The feud between Montagues and Capulets creates a world where the lives of the members of the houses revolve around fights and deaths that make it impossible for Juliet and Romeo’s love for each other to lead anywhere good. Instead, their love brings chaos, violence, and the deaths of their friends and of themselves.…
Juliet’s passionate love for Romeo is announced the second time she sees him in Shakespeare’s famous balcony scene. Juliet expresses her love for Romeo while saying to herself, “O Romeo, Romeo! wherefore art thou Romeo? Deny thy father and refuse they name; Or, if thou wilt not, be but sworn my love, And I’ll no longer be a Capulet.” (Act II Scene II Line 33-36).…