Through Lord Capulet’s abrasive behavior and response towards the defiant Juliet, he moves the play forward and develops tension for the reader. As Lord Capulet arranges a marriage for Paris and Juliet, he demands, “she shall be married to this noble earl” (3.5.21). Without Juliet’s consent, Lord Capulet impulsively sets up a marriage right after the death of Tybalt. In an effort to lose the feeling of heartache and anguish in the Capulet family, he takes advantage of his superiority to force Juliet to do what he desires. Juliet’s secret marriage with Romeo becomes a problem when her father sets another marriage with Paris creating a feeling of nervousness for the reader. Lord Capulet’s abrupt actions develops a strife Juliet must solve in…
In Shakespeare's play, Romeo and Juliet, the feud between the Capulets and the Montagues leads to envy and many secrets. Romeo and Juliet see each other in secrecy without the families knowing of their relationship. The discrimination between the houses, and the lack of hope between the fake lovers caused confusion between Romeo and Juliet. The decisions to commit suicide by Romeo and Juliet were fueled by anger, lust, and haste.…
William Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet demonstrates acts of resentment towards authority. An act of defiance in Romeo and Juliet is shown when the two houses disregard the prince’s orders to discontinue the fighting in the streets. Romeo and Juliet’s love had been forbidden by their parents and houses due to the feud. They had also denied fate by seeing each other despite the feeling of impending doom. These acts of resentment towards authority are shown within Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet and creates the intensity in these situations. The situations in which defiance is displayed are all part of plot and theme in Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare.…
Both Romeo and Juliet are under the impression that they can live happily ever after with each other, despite the fact that their families hate each other, and may kill the other is they ever find out about the lovers. In reality, they end up killing themselves because they can not peacefully live out their lives together, without fear of their own families.…
In every person’s life there are many factors that occur throughout, both negative and positive influences that alter the path one chooses. In the world renowned play Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare, the tragic outcome is brought about by the lovers’ trusted friend, Friar Lawrence. To begin with, Friar Lawrence is to blame for setting the events into motion by marrying Romeo and Juliet. Then, Friar Lawrence is responsible for Juliet receiving the potion that causes everyone to believe that she is truly dead. Finally, Friar Lawrence could have prevented the two deaths by simply making sure that Romeo gets the message as he assured Juliet he would. So ultimately, Friar Lawrence is responsible for the star crossed lovers’ demise, because they wrongly trust the Friar and his influence causes Romeo and Juliet to make all the wrong decisions thus bringing about their downfall.…
“These violent delights have violent ends,/ And their triumph die, like fire and powder./ Which as they kiss consume”(II, ⅵ, 9-11). “Romeo and Juliet” by William Shakespeare is a romantic love story about two people from families that have a long time hatred for eachother. The main Characters are Romeo from the Montague family and Juliet from the Capulet family. Their first encounter was at a masquerade ball and they instantly fell in love at first sight. They quickly got married, then soon after, their relationship started to go downhill after some unfortunate events, which ultimately led to the death of both Romeo and Juliet. There were many factors that caused the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet including Friar Lawrence, Romeo, and Romeo and…
William Shakespeare’s, Romeo and Juliet, is a tale of two star-crossed lovers who died tragic deaths. Romeo and Juliet both made horrible, quick decisions but, the one who made the worst decisions was Romeo. Mercutio, Tybalt, and Juliet’s lives were all affected by Romeo’s decisions. Romeo’s impulsive behavior negatively affects the three characters in this tragedy.…
This playright of two star crossed lovers leads to a tragic ending between lovers of disparate families. Whose fault remains Friar Laurence’s for the death of Romeo and Juliet. Friar got too involved with their relationship and made more than three wrong choices for the couple. thought he was helping them out but he was just making it worse. There was also a family feud between the Montague’s and Capulet’s which would make things worse if they found out what Friar was doing for Romeo and Juliet. They would all be executed or banished for choosing love before family and disobeying their parents. Lord Capulet also wants Juliet to marry Paris. Which causes division in the situation because Juliet wants to marry Romeo and not Paris.…
In William Shakespeare's play, Romeo and Juliet, both Romeo and Juliet are tragic heroes with tragic flaws. They both share the same tragic flaw, which is immaturity. This is illustrated when they "fall in love" before even getting to know each other. Also, their immaturity is shown when they fail to think their situation through before getting married without their parents' consent. Romeo's immaturity is what caused him to kill Tybalt; Juliet's immaturity is what caused her father to push her wedding to Paris ahead. If Romeo and Juliet had maturely thought about Romeo's banishment before going to extreme measures to see each other again, they most likely would not have had such a tragic ending.…
Romeo’s love, Juliet, is the last but not least, to blame for their lovers’ fall. The maiden was supposed to marry to Paris, a kinsman to the king, but she decides to go against her father’s wishes. Juliet becomes disobedient, when she falls for the Montague's son, Romeo, who just so happens to be the enemy of her father’s son. After Juliet met Romeo at her party, she finds herself on her balcony, unaware that Romeo is listening to her as she speaks her thoughts and shows just how fond she is about the handsome stranger she met only hours…
In the play, ‘Romeo and Juliet’ by William Shakespeare. During the play many tragic event’s occur throughout the play, but many people were responsible. The main points are when Mercutio started the fight between Tybalt and himself, which caused Romeo to be banished from Verona, Friar Laurance was mostly responsible for horrible events and the person that locked Friar John because fears that John had the plague; then John couldn’t deliver the message to Romeo about the Friar Laurance’s plan. Depending on which part of the play anyone could be blamed, but Friar Laurance was mostly responsible for the tragic events.…
The story of Romeo and Juliet has been going on and repeated since Shakespeare’s time. But it’s really known because of the conflict between the two families. If there wasn’t any conflict it would just be another story about love. Conflict is the secret ingredient to a drama story, that’s what makes it a drama. The conflict between these two families creates tension and what we call “forbidden love”, the two lovers want to be with each other so bad they will die rather than to be with someone else. But their families disagree, which makes the whole story dramatic.…
Lord Capulet is partially at fault because he told Juliet to take her time and find someone she loves to get married. As well as Friar Laurence because he made hasty decisions about marrying behind the backs of their parents. Romeo and Juliet because they went behind everyone’s back at such a young age to marry one another. In the tragic love story Romeo and Juliet, written by Shakespeare, Friar Laurence, Romeo, Juliet, and Lord Capulet are all at fault for Romeo and Juliet killing themselves because the use of hasty decisions.…
At this turning point in Shakespeare's The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, the protagonist, Romeo, has been banished for killing Tybalt out of revenge for the death of his cousin, Mercutio. In having to face his banishment, Romeo flees to Friar Laurence’s cell to escape the Prince’s men and consult on what he shall do. During Friar Laurence’s monologue in act three, scene three, he explained to Romeo how being banished is a much better punishment than the original punishment, death; that his lack of control put him in this situation; and he should be lucky to be alive and have Juliet.…
In 1984, Orwell presents the act of rebellion through love. "Listen. The more men you've had, the most I love you. Do you understand that?" this whole quote suggest that they are both rebelling, meaning that Julia has already rebelled in the past by having sex with other men. Also Winston is declaring that the more she rebels the more he would love her, which is also an act of rebellion in itself because love is unauthorized, by Big Brother. "The most" could suggest that Winston is encouraging everyone to rebel against Big Brother, which could mean that as Julia loves Winston, he is taking advantage of her by telling her that whatever Julia is doing is right that he is totally supporting her. Additionally this could mean that he wanted more people to be corrupt, and everyone to go to the wrong path and disobey Big Brother. Orwell presents the act of rebellion through love because in the Dystopian society there are strict rule that need to be followed, such as no having sex for pleasure, and this is clearly an act of rebellion as Julia had sex with lots of party member.…