In Romeo and Juliet, Romeo is a teenager and the hero with an impulsive flaw which leads to the tragic ending of his and Juliet’s deaths, he let this flaw control his reasoning and had his feelings command his mind and decisions in different fields. As a teenagers we are in a young age were we think everything revolves around ourselves and don’t take our time to think things through, we are impulsive. Just like our main character Romeo he is a teenager living in a world of feuds between his family the Montagues and their enemies, the Capulets. Those are some things that lead to his impulsiveness starting with love. At the beginning of the play Romeo was madly in love with Rosaline he said, “ She hath, and in that sparing makes huge waste; For beauty off from all prosperity.…
Romeo and Juliet is one of the most popular tragedies of all time. The author, Lois Kerschen, analyzed the text more thoroughly in her critical essay on Romeo and Juliet and concluded that they are doomed due to their own character flaws. Kerschen used rhetorical strategies in her argument like the appeal to authority, logos, and transition words. However, she did not include enough information to support her claim. In her argument, Lois began with a very strong hook and then stated her claim.…
Is Rosaline, that thou didst love so dear, So soon forsaken? Young men’s love then lies Not truly in their hearts, but in their eyes” (II.iii.65-68). Friar Lawrence knows that Romeo was only thinking with his eyes, but still continues with the wedding. As Juliet finds out Romeo is dead, Friar hears a noise form outside so he goes to check on it.…
Romeo is a hopeless romantic since he uses oxymorons to express his frustration about his complicated relationship with Juliet. In the Queen Mab speech, Shakespeare utilizes juxtaposition to contrast how Romeo…
Romeo is known for his intense, heartfelt speeches towards the people he loves. Immediately when he loses Rosaline, he mourns openly over her. He says, “Being purged, a fire sparkling in lovers’ eyes; / Being vexed, a sea nourished with lovers’ tears” (Shakespeare 1.1.203-204). He makes an illusion of Rosaline being taken away from him in a sweep of smoke. She has left him troubled, and alone.…
Romeo, although he does not know Juliet that well, quickly falls in love with her even though he said he’d love Rosaline, and he would never get over Rosaline. He decides he can not live without Juliet, even though he barely even knew her several hours ago. Due to Juliet’s appearance, Romeo falls in love at first sight, and goes to proclaim his love for her underneath her balcony. Romeo also asks for Juliet to marry him after meeting her a few hours ago. Romeo demonstrates his quick judgements of others due to his intense love for Juliet after just meeting her, and falling love with her solely based on her appearance.…
In William Shakespeare’s tragedy, Romeo and Juliet, Romeo’s stubborn tone sets a difficult mood of the parallel plot in order to find a new and better lover than Rosaline. For example in Act 1 scene 2, Benvolio tells Romeo “Your lady’s love against some other maid that I will show you shining at this feast, and she shall scant show well that now shows best”. Benvolio describes to Romeo that he would find a finer lover and make Romeo forget Rosaline. For instance, Romeo says “I’ll go along, no such sight to be shown, but to rejoice in splendor of mine own”. This shows Romeo doesn't have confidence for Benvolio Finding a lover for Romeo.…
However, after meeting Juliet he was not upset at all about Rosaline. When asked by his pastor if he had been with Rosaline all night, Romeo stated “With Rosaline, father? No, I have forgotten that girl and all the sadness she brought me”(Shakespeare). Friar Lawrence responded with “Have you given up so quickly on Rosaline, whom you loved so much? Then young men love with their eyes, not with their hearts.…
Maybe he's not in love with Rosaline as he is obsessed with the idea of being in love. Because the second he lays his eyes on Juliet he probably never thought about Rosaline ever again. He says, “What lady is that, which doth enrich the hand of yonder knight?”…
Conversely, the Friar, however, is not convinced. He feels that Romeo is very hasty in his decisions, having being infatuated with Rosaline. He states, “Young men’s love then lies-Not truly in their hearts, but in their eyes”. Being a very wise man, he warns Romeo that, “These violent delights have violent ends, and in their triumph die; ... Therefore love moderately: long love doth so; too swift arrives as tardy as too slow.”…
In Act I Romeo spots Juliet from across the room, describing her as a “Rich jewel in an ethiop ear” and, “Beauty too rich for use, for earth too dear!” (750). Romeo had a crush named Rosaline…
Romeo’s heart was torn into pieces by Rosaline as she didn’t feel the love he felt for her, “she’ll not be hit with cupids arrow”. By Romeo using such depressing language to portray how upset and down he is shows the passion he had for Rosaline, “ sad hours seem long”. Romeo also uses oxymoron’s to describe how grieved and hurt he feels, “ I live dead”, O loving hate”. This reveals how confused Romeo feels as the unreciprocated love has made him feel shut down, “ I have a soul of lead”. Romeo uses negative words against himself to explain his emotions which points out to the audience that unrequited love is very heartbreaking and sorrowful and also that you shouldn’t love someone so instantly as it can result to disappointment.…
In this lovely, but tragic, play follows the story of Romeo and Juliet. The two star-crossed lovers who were supposed to be destined for greatest, but, in the end it took a turn for the worst. Who’s to blame for these young lovers death, the nurse and themselves of course. Their motive was to be together but it then resulted with blood being shed. First of all, Romeo was a charmer from a rival family who was captured by Juliet’s beauty.…
Romeo is a very complicated character, he is handsome, intelligent, impulsive and very sensitive. He is charming and well liked, amongst most characters in the play. Romeo’s emotions run very strong, throughout the play. Though he is very impulsive and immature. He is still a passionate lover, though sometimes unusual, when he is first introduced in the story, he is obsessed with Rosaline, in act I scene I, saying she is the perfect women.…
This quotation is referring to the way that Romeo is so fixed upon one girl, Rosaline, and then suddenly is in love with Juliet and wants to marry her. It makes the audience contemplate whether Romeo and Juliet were ever truly in love and if Rosaline had ever shown an interest in Romeo would he have felt the same way about her as well. It is also showing the way that even characters, Friar Lawrence, doubted that is was true love.…