The Philadelphia Eagles defeated the New England Patriots in Super Bowl LII by a score of forty-one to thirty-three. Philadelphia had won its first ever super bowl, and the city fell into a period of rejoice. The streets filled with happy fans ready to celebrate their beloved teams first championship. However, the happiness of this moment did not come without its horrors. Fans put themselves in dangerous and uncourteous situations that give Philadelphia a reputation in the United States as having the most obnoxious sports fans. The goodness of the Super Bowl championship was exposed to something that happens naturally, nothing is all good or all bad in the world, as symbolized by Friar Lawrence in Act II in the Shakespearean play, Romeo and Juliet. The two houses are constantly having external problems with each other, which directly rubs off on Romeo and Juliets compassionate love for each other.
In Act II, Friar Lawrence is discussing with Romeo about how marrying Juliet would not be a good idea, for Romeo had only been interested in Juliet since the night before, had already moved on from his previous love, Rosaline, and the Montagues (Romeo) and the capulets (Juliet) have a history of despising each …show more content…
As the plot progresses, the goodness that is love at first sight is not without its flaws, and the Friars becomes increasingly relevant to the lives of the young lovers. Remeo witnesses his brother and friend fight, and both get killed, and Juliet is devastated at the exile of Romeo. However, the possible healing point of the wound known as the struggle between the Montagues and Capulets that could eventually heal into a scar by the end of the play. Everyday objects and scenarios that range from the sun. to losing a loved one, can apply the Friars quote, that there is the virtue, and distaste in everything we see, hear, and
In Act II, Friar Lawrence is discussing with Romeo about how marrying Juliet would not be a good idea, for Romeo had only been interested in Juliet since the night before, had already moved on from his previous love, Rosaline, and the Montagues (Romeo) and the capulets (Juliet) have a history of despising each …show more content…
As the plot progresses, the goodness that is love at first sight is not without its flaws, and the Friars becomes increasingly relevant to the lives of the young lovers. Remeo witnesses his brother and friend fight, and both get killed, and Juliet is devastated at the exile of Romeo. However, the possible healing point of the wound known as the struggle between the Montagues and Capulets that could eventually heal into a scar by the end of the play. Everyday objects and scenarios that range from the sun. to losing a loved one, can apply the Friars quote, that there is the virtue, and distaste in everything we see, hear, and