That birds would sing and think it were not night." ... "O blessed, blessed Night! I am afeard, Being in night, all this is but a dream." Romeo is afraid that since it is night his romantic meeting with Juliet may be a dream, too pleasing sweet to be true. ... This scene ends with a note of dramatic irony by Romeo. ...
She described how she would sit and gaze at him when he perused the newspaper or how she would leave sweet notes in his lunch pail. ... The poet expresses her love for her husband, Robert Browning, who is also a poet who wrote "Meeting at Night. ... " (l.5-6) Browning is saying she loves him whether it is day or night. ...
Comparison between Romeo & Juliet of Old and New (1968 and 1996 films) After viewing the two Romeo and Juliet films, one of which was directed by Frank Zeffereli in 1968 and the other by Baz Luhrman in 1996, I was able to come up with quite a few comparisons to Shakespeare's origin...
