That scene is in Act 3 scene 5. Right after the fight between Mercutio, Tybalt and Romeo. Tybalt kills Mercutio, then to avenge his death, Romeo slays Tybalt. The consequence is that Romeo is banished from Verona. If he is seen he will be killed. So they meet up in the dark, and he hides in the shadows. They keep their relationship a secret and hiding things is easier in the night.
In Romeo and Juliet, there are two ways darness influence the scene:
1) When Juliet was in the garden during her soliloquy, (Saying her thoughts out loud) she didn't see that Romeo was there becaue of the dark night.
2) Whe Romeo showed himself, and spoke with Juliet in the garden, he was not caught by the gaurds because they couldn't clearly see him. It was too dark for them to notice.
Hope this helped! ~R
In its origin, Romeo is probably reacting to what he sees. "But soft! What light from yonder window breaks?" This is a straightforward description of what he is seeing: a light coming from a second-storey window, and then, appearing in front of that light in a diaphanous nightie, a vision of beauty. "It is the East, and Juliet is the sun!" The light in the window is the light in the East and Juliet appears in it like the rising sun. But immediately Romeo explores this metaphor in a number of different ways, beginning with "Arise, fair sun, and kill the envious moon." Here, using the image of the sun's light cancelling out the moon's, Romeo expresses how Juliet outshines all other women. And particularly Rosaline, we note. But there are also mythological allusions here, as the moon-goddess happens also to be the goddess of virginity, a goddess Romeo hopes Juliet will abandon. All of this is found in the metaphor of Juliet and the sun.
There are five scenes in Romeo and Juliet which are scene 1.
We don't actually see this happen. What we see is Juliet promising to send a messenger to Romeo the next day at nine, then Romeo talks to the friar, then Romeo and the Nurse show up in the marketplace. Juliet may be giving her instructions to the Nurse while Romeo is talking to Friar Lawrence in Act II Scene III; it certainly happens after scene 1 and before scene 3.
They say they love each other and talk about getting married!
In Act 1, Scene 1
in the final scene, both romeo and Juliet die.
In Romeo and Juliet, there are two ways darness influence the scene: 1) When Juliet was in the garden during her soliloquy, (Saying her thoughts out loud) she didn't see that Romeo was there becaue of the dark night. 2) Whe Romeo showed himself, and spoke with Juliet in the garden, he was not caught by the gaurds because they couldn't clearly see him. It was too dark for them to notice. Hope this helped! ~R
There are five scenes in Romeo and Juliet which are scene 1.
On the balcony of Juliet's home.
Juliet is afraid of the dark so she is afraid of who is speaking to her on the balcony but when she finds out it is Romeo she is happy.
Usually, yes. The Party scene and the Balcony Scene are night scenes and they are all about Romeo and Juliet's love. Act 1 scene 1 and Act 3 scene 1 are day scenes and that is when the fighting happens. Even in Act 4, the Capulets are all happily planning the wedding at night, but in the morning they find it will be a funeral instead. However, the final scene of the play, which is not good at all, is a night scene.
David Garrick
What happens right before the scene ends is that the friar says, "you shall not stay alone till holy church incorporate two in one." What happens right after the scene ends is that Romeo and Juliet get married offstage.
What happens right before the scene ends is that the friar says, "you shall not stay alone till holy church incorporate two in one." What happens right after the scene ends is that Romeo and Juliet get married offstage.
We don't actually see this happen. What we see is Juliet promising to send a messenger to Romeo the next day at nine, then Romeo talks to the friar, then Romeo and the Nurse show up in the marketplace. Juliet may be giving her instructions to the Nurse while Romeo is talking to Friar Lawrence in Act II Scene III; it certainly happens after scene 1 and before scene 3.
There's a party at Capulet's place.
They say they love each other and talk about getting married!
In Act 1, Scene 1