Pain In Romeo And Juliet

Most everyone can agree that love is a mystical wonderful thing but is is worth sacrificing everything? Is it worth putting yourself through so much pain up until the point of death? When analyzing The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare we see that love often cause tremendous pain both physically and emotionally. Anger, insults, heartbreak, and even death all share the same root...Love.
In one occasion, Juliet and Lord Capulet causes each other pain in the scene when Juliet tells her father and mother that she does not want to marry Paris. After Lord Capulet has received the news that Juliet does not want to marry him he retaliates with, “”How will she none? Doth she not give us thanks? Doth she not count her blessed, unworthy as she is, that we wrought so worthy a gentleman to be her bride?” (3.5.147-150) Capulet is outraged that Juliet does not want to marry the “worthy a gentleman” he has brought to her. He feels insulted that his perfect, obedient Juliet has betrayed him by not wanting to marry.
Capulet also causes pain to Juliet in this scene by launching insults at her in retaliation to her unwillingness to marry. Capulet is so angry that he says he would “Drag thee on a hurdle thither”, meaning he’d drag her to the church to
They have such powerful love between them that it is inevitable for one to live without the other. When Romeo hears Juliet is dead, he makes the painful decision to kill himself. One second Romeo is overjoyed by the fact Balthazar comes with new about Juliet and even goes to the point of saying, “How sweet is love itself possessed when but love’s shadows are so rich in joy!”. Later on when Balthazar leaves Romeo is cast with sorrow and decides there is no other option than to kill himself, then introduces this by saying, “Well, Juliet, I will lie with thee