In act 3 scene 2 and 3 we see Juliet and then Romeo reacting to the fact that Romeo has been vanished from Verona instead of the expected death sentence. I am going to be comparing how Romeo and Juliet react, how Nurse and Friar Lawrence react, and finally a prediction of what will happen to Romeo and Juliet in the following scenes. .
Romeo and Juliet's reaction to the big news of Romeo banishment is quite different. They both agree that the fact that Romeo got banished is much worse than if he would have died or gotten a death sentence. They both think that if Romeo would have died in the fight against Tybalt or if the Prince would have given Romeo a death sentence it would have been better. Romeo thinks it would have been better simply because he wouldn't have to live the hell knowing the Juliet is well and alive in Verona while he is sitting in some other city thinking about her. If he would have died, he would not have to live this "hell." Juliet thanks god that Romeo is alive. Unlike Romeo she is so happy that he wasn't killed, because if he was killed she would die a widow and a virgin. Juliet also thinks that Romeo's banishment is worse than Tybalt's death. Juliet thinks she could never love again and would have to kill herself if he died. .
Friar Lawrence and Nurse also react in a pretty similar way. At first when Nurse tells Juliet the news she is kind of unclear and just says "he is dead," never using the word Romeo. Nurse eventually clears everything up and says that Tybalt died and that Romeo has been banished. The Nurse's reaction is that she thinks Romeo is a horrible person for killing Tybalt. She thinks he deserves shame and that he is a disgusting, cheating man. Nurse sees how hurt Juliet is and decides to go find Romeo to comfort Juliet. Friar Lawrence says Romeo is gifted, he is lucky to be banished and not killed. It is "kind mercy," says Friar.
ACT TWO Scene 1---- Now that Romeo knows who Juliet is, he does not want to leave her house. ... Scene 2---- While Romeo is in the garden, Juliet appears at her bedroom window. ... Scene 3---- Romeo hurries away to talk to Friar Laurence about marrying Juliet immediately. ... Scene 2---- The nurse tells Juliet that Romeo has killed Tybalt. ... Scene 3--- Juliet asks her nurse to leave her for the night. ...
From the start of the story till Act 3 Scene 1 things were going fine for them until Romeo told Tybalt, Juliet's cousin who then got into a fight with Romeos best friend Mercutio who was sticking up for Romeo the fight ended in a death, the death of Tybalt; then out of anger Romeo killed Tybalt and then was banished from Verona. In act 3 Scene 1 Benvolio and Mercutio are out on the town. ... Romeo refuses to fight because he has married Juliet. ... After the fight everything was different for Romeo and Juliet the fight had changed everything for them, up until the fight everythin...
It is evident that Juliet wishes that Romeo was not a Montague in Act 2 Scene 2 Line 40, "What's Montague? ... Before Romeo even properly communicates with Juliet he already relates her with the stars, Act 2 Scene 2 Line 15, "Two of the fairest stars in all the heaven." ... In Act 3 Scene 2 Line 21 Juliet imagines Romeo being dead and among the stars, she also cannot help what she is feeling. ... All through the play Romeo dreams of this, the last time he does is in Act 5 Scene 1 Line 6. ... There are many times in the play where they dream of death, for example in Act 3 Scene 5 Line 5...
For example, in Act 3, Scene 1 where Tybalt and Mercutio dual. ... Another example of Shakespeare using his puns for a reason other than humor comes in Act 3, Scene 2. ... Brief sounds determine my weal or woe" (III. i. 51-58) Juliet is talking to the nurse in this scene, trying to find out if Romeo is dead or not while the nurse stumbles on her words and confuses Juliet. Finally, another pun intently used to enhance the play, comes in Act 3, Scene 5. ... Which such clever uses of puns all through this play, Shakespeare's Romeo And Juliet is definitely a classic play. ...
In this essay I am going to analyse the behaviour of Juliet in Act 4 Scene 3 when Juliet says her last words before she takes the sleeping potion which the Friar gave her. ... During act 4 scene 3 she says to the nurse and Lady Capulet that she wants to be left alone that night because she "Have need of many orisons" this was obviously because she wants to drink the potion discreetly without anyone seeing to make her "death" look authentic. ... She was going to call back the nurse to comfort her but then says "My dismal scene I needs must act alone". ... The last lone of act 4 scen...
(Act 2, Scene 2 line 89-91) A young girl of her age would normally be overcome with emotion when a male pronounces love for her; however Juliet is wise enough to realize and acknowledge that he may not be true and then later asks him to prove it by marriage. ... (Act 1 Scene 3 Line 97-99). ... (Act 2 Scene 2 Lines 113-115). ... (Act 3 Scene 2 Line 97). ... (Act 4 Scene 3, Line 58). ...
(Act II, Scene 2, L. 63-65) Romeo is so dazed with love that he loses common sense. ... (Act II, Scene 2, L. 75-78) Romeo's love for Juliet leads them to hastily get married, just one day after they first meet. ... (Act V, Scene 3, L.100-115) Romeo's love for Juliet is as strong as her love for him is. ... In Act II, Scene 5, Juliet decides to marry Romeo quickly. ... In Act III, Scene 5, Juliet sticks up for Romeo when the Nurse is verbally attacks Romeo. ...
The comedy of Act 1 Scene 1 makes us fail to remember about the seriousness of the fight; and therefore holds the awareness of the audience before the actual action begins. ... In Act 1 Scene Five, the language of Romeo abruptly changes as he first meets Juliet during lines 91-105. ... William Shakespeare applies the technique of oxymorons to display the uncertainty about her love towards Romeo in Act 3 Scene 2. ... One of the most famous scenes in 'Romeo and Juliet' is the balcony scene (Act 2 Scene 2). Romeo describes the moon being envious of Juliet's amazing beauty. ...
In Act 2 scene 2, Juliet makes her confession of love during the famous "Balcony Scene". ... (Act 2 scene 2 line 35-36). ... The catalytic effect of Romeo's presence at this declaration of love leads to the first mention of marriage (Act 2 scene 2 line 144). When romeo and Juliet are about to be married (Act 2 scene 6 ), Friar Lawrence reminds the audience of the role of fate (lines 9-15) his words "violent delights have violent ends," ( line 9) foreshadow the violence that takes place in Acts 3, 4 and 5. ... (Act 3 Scene 1 Line 127). ...
