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Since the Montague and Capulet families are enmities, Juliet is devastated when she realizes her love for Romeo cannot endure. She expresses her grief to the nurse while saying, “My only love sprung from my only hate!...Than I must love a loathed enemy.” (Act I Scene V Line 138-141). Juliet apprehends that her parents would forbid her to marry Romeo because he is the son of their worst enemy. Hatred plays a part in this scene because since the Montague and Capulet families detest one another, this in turn affects Juliet. Furthermore, violence is displayed when Romeo is bothered at Tybalt. Romeo expresses his anger towards Tybalt by saying to him, “Alive, in triumph! and Mercutio’s slain!... Staying for thine to keep him company.” (Act III Scene I Line 121-127). Romeo’s anger rages towards Tybalt after Tybalt slays Romeo’s good friend Mercutio. Romeo’s temper gets the best of him and he accidentally ends up killing Tybalt. Not only did hatred take place between the Montague and Capulet families, but it led to violence which took the lives of
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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). Juliet’s love for Romeo is so strong that she is willing to surrender her family name so that she can forever be with Romeo. Next, Romeo’s devotion to Juliet is proven while asking Friar Laurence to marry them. Romeo demonstrates his love for Juliet when speaking to Friar Laurence in his cell by saying, “Do thou but close our hands with holy words, Then love-devouring Death do what he dare; It is enough I may but call her mine.” (Act III Scene VI Line 6-8). After the Friar agrees to marry them, Romeo is delighted and is forever longing to see Juliet. Then, Juliet’s love is tested when she takes a sleeping potion in order to see her true love Romeo again. Just before she swallows the sleeping potion Juliet speaks a few words, “Romeo, I come! This do I drink to thee.” (Act IV Scene III Line 58). Juliet sacrifices her fears if the potion would not work and drinks the potion in honour of Romeo so that they soon can be together again. Therefore, Romeo and Juliet’s love for one another is a true passionate
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). Juliet’s love for Romeo is so strong that she is willing to surrender her family name so that she can forever be with Romeo. Next, Romeo’s devotion to Juliet is proven while asking Friar Laurence to marry them. Romeo demonstrates his love for Juliet when speaking to Friar Laurence in his cell by saying, “Do thou but close our hands with holy words, Then love-devouring Death do what he dare; It is enough I may but call her mine.” (Act III Scene VI Line 6-8). After the Friar agrees to marry them, Romeo is delighted and is forever longing to see Juliet. Then, Juliet’s love is tested when she takes a sleeping potion in order to see her true love Romeo again. Just before she swallows the sleeping potion Juliet speaks a few words, “Romeo, I come! This do I drink to thee.” (Act IV Scene III Line 58). Juliet sacrifices her fears if the potion would not work and drinks the potion in honour of Romeo so that they soon can be together again. Therefore, Romeo and Juliet’s love for one another is a true passionate