"Turn back, dull earth, and find thy centre out." comes from Act 2 Scene 1. Shakespeare liked this phrase and used it several times, mostly referring to the planet earth. However, this time "earth" means the physical part of a person as opposed to the spiritual. It was typical of medieval and renaissance thought to associate the physical self with the earth which it becomes when it rots and the earth from which, according to The Bible story, it was first made. Think "ashes to ashes, dust to dust". Romeo says "my heart is here", which is to say that his spiritual part is with Juliet whom he loves. His physical part should go where the spirit at its centre goes, so his body, the dull earth of his body, should find the place where his spirit is
Romeo and Juliet both check out in the last scene, if that's what you mean.
This phrase is not used in Romeo and Juliet.
Romeo and Juliet express their love for one another.'profess' a plus
The answer to your question depends greatly on which scene you're talking about. For now I'll assume you mean the scene in which Romeo kills Tybalt. This is Act III Scene I.This is the first scene after Romeo weds Juliet. Tybalt is actually Juliet's cousin, so when Romeo refuses to fight Tybalt ("Tybalt, the reason that I have to love thee/ Doth much excuse the appertaining rage/ To such a greeting. Villian I am none./ Therefore farewell. I see thou knowest me not." --Romeo, Act III, scene i.), Romeo's friend Mercutio fights Tybalt instead, and in the end Mercutio dies.Romeo is furious. He challenges Tybalt and kills him, which leads to Romeo's banishment.Of interesting note is that this scene is actually the climax of the play.In performance, the scene opens with Benvolio and Mercutio onstage. Tybalt joins them, looking for Romeo. Romeo then arrives, and the fight between Tybalt and Mercutio takes place onstage. When Mercutio is wounded, Tybalt flees, and Benvolio helps a cursing Mercutio offstage. He returns shortly with the news that Mercutio is dead. It is at this point that Tybalt "returns to the scene" as the question asks. Romeo then explodes at him, telling him that Mercutio's spirit is just overhead and "either you or I or both must go with him." Then follows the fight between Romeo and Tybalt.
There are a number of fights in Romeo and Juliet, but if you mean the one in Act 1 Scene 1, the Prince, Escalus, stopped it.
In Scene 1 of Act 2 of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," Romeo refers to the earth as "dull" because he is contrasting it with Juliet's beauty and brightness. To him, Juliet is like the sun, illuminating everything around her, while the earth seems uninspiring and ordinary in comparison.
In Romeo and Juliet Capulet is stating to Paris that Juliet is his only surviving child, all the rest died.
Romeo and Juliet both check out in the last scene, if that's what you mean.
This phrase is not used in Romeo and Juliet.
The Prologue is the first to speak: "Two households, both alike in dignity..." If you mean which of the characters, Romeo or Juliet speaks first, it is Romeo in Act I scene 1. Juliet does not appear until Act I scene 3
Romeo and Juliet express their love for one another.'profess' a plus
The answer to your question depends greatly on which scene you're talking about. For now I'll assume you mean the scene in which Romeo kills Tybalt. This is Act III Scene I.This is the first scene after Romeo weds Juliet. Tybalt is actually Juliet's cousin, so when Romeo refuses to fight Tybalt ("Tybalt, the reason that I have to love thee/ Doth much excuse the appertaining rage/ To such a greeting. Villian I am none./ Therefore farewell. I see thou knowest me not." --Romeo, Act III, scene i.), Romeo's friend Mercutio fights Tybalt instead, and in the end Mercutio dies.Romeo is furious. He challenges Tybalt and kills him, which leads to Romeo's banishment.Of interesting note is that this scene is actually the climax of the play.In performance, the scene opens with Benvolio and Mercutio onstage. Tybalt joins them, looking for Romeo. Romeo then arrives, and the fight between Tybalt and Mercutio takes place onstage. When Mercutio is wounded, Tybalt flees, and Benvolio helps a cursing Mercutio offstage. He returns shortly with the news that Mercutio is dead. It is at this point that Tybalt "returns to the scene" as the question asks. Romeo then explodes at him, telling him that Mercutio's spirit is just overhead and "either you or I or both must go with him." Then follows the fight between Romeo and Tybalt.
romeo will basically gleefully watch/participate in tybalt's death
I suppose you mean Act 2 Scene 5 where Juliet is waiting for the nurse to come back. In Act 4 Scene 5 she is waiting for the potion to wear off so she'll wake up. Act 3 Scene 5 is a busy scene with not much time in it for waiting. In Act 1 Scene 5 Juliet is waiting for Romeo to kiss her when she says, "Saints do not move, but grant for prayers' sake."
There are a number of fights in Romeo and Juliet, but if you mean the one in Act 1 Scene 1, the Prince, Escalus, stopped it.
It is when you are moving from one scene, set, or setting to another. meaning you're in transition to the next scene, set, or setting. For example, when Romeo ran away after serenading Juliet, that was a transition into what will happen next.
In act 3 scene 2, just after the Nurse has told her that Romeo killed Tybalt. Juliet goes off on a little rant about how Romeo looks good but is mean inside, until she realizes that this is not showing much loyalty to her husband.