In the final scene of Romeo and Juliet; Capulet and Montague, the supposed lifetime long sworn enemies, passionately exchange words and gifts. “O brother Montague, give me thy hand.- This is my daughter’s jointure, for no more- Can I demand.” (Shakespeare 631), Capulet voices to Montague; in reply Montague states that “I will raise her [Juliet’s] statue in pure gold.” (Shakespeare 631). The two rivals end their feud and commemorate their children’s love with gifts, showing forgiveness for one another. As writer and professor Douglas Dupler proclaims, “although the lovers [Romeo and Juliet] themselves fail to resurrect- a new peace is brought with the reconciliation of the warring families.”. Therefore showing how Romeo and Juliet’s love made their families forgive each other. And so, Shakespeare fully encompasses the cycle of love and its true
In the final scene of Romeo and Juliet; Capulet and Montague, the supposed lifetime long sworn enemies, passionately exchange words and gifts. “O brother Montague, give me thy hand.- This is my daughter’s jointure, for no more- Can I demand.” (Shakespeare 631), Capulet voices to Montague; in reply Montague states that “I will raise her [Juliet’s] statue in pure gold.” (Shakespeare 631). The two rivals end their feud and commemorate their children’s love with gifts, showing forgiveness for one another. As writer and professor Douglas Dupler proclaims, “although the lovers [Romeo and Juliet] themselves fail to resurrect- a new peace is brought with the reconciliation of the warring families.”. Therefore showing how Romeo and Juliet’s love made their families forgive each other. And so, Shakespeare fully encompasses the cycle of love and its true