because the audience are aware that Juliet is married and in love with Romeo, but yet she has to deny her love and go along with life pretending to not long for Romeo, when in actual fact she is heartbroken, missing her husband and is being enbraced with another marrage, but this one was not wanted. She obviously cannot marry and is finding this all deal difficult. The audience realise this and feel soor for her as who would like to be in her situation?
ponyboy and romeo-- both outsiders2. montagues and capulets is like socs and greasers 3. The tragic ending with many deaths
Oh, dude, in act 2 scene 3, like, stuff goes down, you know? There's some drama, some dialogue, and probably a set change or something. I mean, it's Shakespeare, so there's bound to be some juicy gossip or a sword fight or whatever. Just read it, you'll figure it out.
because sum ediot tells her that news n she the great miss Juliet belives it and kills herself for mr.romeo...previous answer There are two times in Romeo And Juliet where Juliet believes Romeo is Dead. Firstly; ( act 3, scene 2) The Nurse walks in crying out; 'Romeo can, Though heaven cannot: O Romeo, Romeo! Who ever would have thought it? Romeo! ' then Juliet asks her what she is talking about and then she replys with I saw the wound, I saw it with mine eyes,-- God save the mark!--here on his manly breast: A piteous corse, a bloody piteous corse; Pale, pale as ashes, all bedaub'd in blood, All in gore-blood; I swounded at the sight. Now Juliet believes she is talking about Romeo her new Husband until the Nurse states that her best friend was Tybalt and that Romeo had killed Tybalt (Juliet's cousin) Secondly; Is when she awakens from her sleep,( DURING THE END OF THE PLAY) as she had taken poison for her to sleep so she could fake her death, she awakens to see Romeo lying beside her dead so she grabs his Dagger and cries 'oh happy dagger' and stabs herself. Then the two star crossed lovers lay dead...
Mrs. Capulet's line starting with "Read o'er the volume of young Paris' face" is an extended metaphor in which Paris is compared with a book. This could be considered a conceit, particularly as it is an extended metaphor.
The oxymoron "honorable villain" is found in Act 3, Scene 3 of Romeo and Juliet when Friar Laurence refers to Romeo as such. This description highlights the complex nature of Romeo's character, as he is seen as both noble and capable of committing acts of violence.
Yes, there is an oxymoron in act 3 of Romeo and Juliet. It is found in Mercutio's line, "Parting is such sweet sorrow." This phrase combines contradictory terms (sweet and sorrow) to express the bittersweet feeling of saying goodbye.
"That heaven finds means to kill your joys with love,"
Act 4 Scene 3
in the final scene, both romeo and Juliet die.
Juliet finds out what happened in Act 3 Scene 1.
Romeo was banned because he killed Tybalt.
She promises to find Romeo so he can come to Juliet.
Romeo finds out that Juliet is a pre-op tranny
Act 2, scene 3
the dog.
Tybalt calls Romeo a "villain" in Act 3, Scene 1 of Romeo and Juliet.