To begin, Romeo contemplates his dream of Juliet, from the night before, in which she found Romeo died, so she kissed him back to life. Soon after, he receives word from Balthazar that Juliet is, "laid low in her kindred's Vault"(Act 5, Scene 1). Therefore, Romeo's dream was a premonition of Juliet laying in the tomb, and needing a kiss, but he was never informed of their plan.
Romeo's dream may have been intuition about upcoming information about Juliet, was good news. Moreover, after Romeo finds Juliet in the tomb, he wonders why "crimson" is still in her "lips" and "cheeks," so "thus with a kiss I die," refers to his dream(Act 5, Scene 3). So, the dream was meant for good, but due to miscommunication their love suffered.
Well, even after …show more content…
In addition, during those three-hours before Juliet was to wake, every opportunity worked against them, so they could die together and not live together. Therefore, after failing to rescue Juliet, before Romeo arrived to kill Paris and himself, so the Friar finds Juliet alive for the moment, however she uses Romeo's "happy dagger," after she finds that Romeo took poison (Act 5, Scene 3).
A major flaw in Romeo's character is his morals and his method of becoming infatuated with current love interest. To explain, in the whole play many people die because of their association with Romeo. After, arriving to find both Paris and Romeo lying dead, the Friar shows his concern "Romeo! O pale! Who else? What, Paris too" (Act 5, Scene 3)
Of course, it may seem like someone is responsible for any unsuccessful love connection, but I believe all those who died got their wishes. Other than maybe Paris, but he seemed greedy so who knows. Take Romeo and Juliet, first they were willing to die over not being together, and their family had no effect over this love. In the Garden scene, Juliet asks Romeo to renounce his family name, and he tells her "call me but love, and I'll be new baptized" () While, those other characters were the opposite extremely
Romeo's dream may have been intuition about upcoming information about Juliet, was good news. Moreover, after Romeo finds Juliet in the tomb, he wonders why "crimson" is still in her "lips" and "cheeks," so "thus with a kiss I die," refers to his dream(Act 5, Scene 3). So, the dream was meant for good, but due to miscommunication their love suffered.
Well, even after …show more content…
In addition, during those three-hours before Juliet was to wake, every opportunity worked against them, so they could die together and not live together. Therefore, after failing to rescue Juliet, before Romeo arrived to kill Paris and himself, so the Friar finds Juliet alive for the moment, however she uses Romeo's "happy dagger," after she finds that Romeo took poison (Act 5, Scene 3).
A major flaw in Romeo's character is his morals and his method of becoming infatuated with current love interest. To explain, in the whole play many people die because of their association with Romeo. After, arriving to find both Paris and Romeo lying dead, the Friar shows his concern "Romeo! O pale! Who else? What, Paris too" (Act 5, Scene 3)
Of course, it may seem like someone is responsible for any unsuccessful love connection, but I believe all those who died got their wishes. Other than maybe Paris, but he seemed greedy so who knows. Take Romeo and Juliet, first they were willing to die over not being together, and their family had no effect over this love. In the Garden scene, Juliet asks Romeo to renounce his family name, and he tells her "call me but love, and I'll be new baptized" () While, those other characters were the opposite extremely