One might say that when they first meet is the most important scene. The whole time Romeo was at the party, he believes that he won’t find any as beautiful as Rosaline. However, that thought changes once he catches view of Juliet and starts to describe her as the most beautiful thing in the world (I.v.42-51). The only reason Romeo was at that party was because he was going to compare Rosaline to all the women there, but before he lays eyes on Juliet he was very depressed. During the party they finally meet and begin to talk, Romeo decides to put the smooth moves on Juliet. As he’s talking to her, he gives out the hint of him wanting to kiss her, however she plays hard to get. Eventually Juliet gives in and they kiss (I.v.92-105). After finally building up courage, Romeo expresses his love for her and sparks some magic between the two. As a final attempt to kiss her, Romeo talks about her lips, “O, then, dear saint, let lips do what hands do/They pray; grant thou, lest faith turn to despair/Saints do not move, though grant for prayers’ sake/kisses her/Thus from my lips, by thine, my sin is purged” (I.v.102-108). The seal of the kiss was pretty much the start of their unconditional love for each other. This could be viewed by many as the most important scene in Romeo and Juliet when they have their first
One might say that when they first meet is the most important scene. The whole time Romeo was at the party, he believes that he won’t find any as beautiful as Rosaline. However, that thought changes once he catches view of Juliet and starts to describe her as the most beautiful thing in the world (I.v.42-51). The only reason Romeo was at that party was because he was going to compare Rosaline to all the women there, but before he lays eyes on Juliet he was very depressed. During the party they finally meet and begin to talk, Romeo decides to put the smooth moves on Juliet. As he’s talking to her, he gives out the hint of him wanting to kiss her, however she plays hard to get. Eventually Juliet gives in and they kiss (I.v.92-105). After finally building up courage, Romeo expresses his love for her and sparks some magic between the two. As a final attempt to kiss her, Romeo talks about her lips, “O, then, dear saint, let lips do what hands do/They pray; grant thou, lest faith turn to despair/Saints do not move, though grant for prayers’ sake/kisses her/Thus from my lips, by thine, my sin is purged” (I.v.102-108). The seal of the kiss was pretty much the start of their unconditional love for each other. This could be viewed by many as the most important scene in Romeo and Juliet when they have their first