Romeo And Juliet Fate Quotes

594 Words2 Pages

Rylan Howe Freshman English #1 March 20, 2024. Romeo and Juliet Essay Outside forces can alter one's relationship. In William Sheakspere’s Romeo and Juliet there are two rival families, Capulid which Juliet is a part of and Montegue which Romeo is a part of. But among this rival family lies two lovebirds, Romeo and Juliet. Romeo was exiled, got into a fight twice, and killed himself while being with Juliet when she wasn’t actually dead. Juliet was forced to marry Count Paris, had to fake her own death by using a potion that put her to sleep, and killing herself to be with Romeo after he died. Among these events, they were all caused by fate, family and free will. One factor that contributed to Romeo and Juliet’s death was Fate. Additionally, earlier in the prologue on page 2 line 5, the author describes Romeo and Juliets relationship to be like, “From forth the fatal loins of these two foes, a pair of star-crossed lovers take their life.” This quote explains that among this family rivalry, there lies a relationship between them which is Romeo and Juliets, and was …show more content…

In addition to the fate leading to their death, family was another big issue. As Romeo is attending the Capulets party, Tybalt notices that a montague is attending. This irritates Tybalt as explained in Act 1 scene 5 when he says, “Uncle this is a Montague, our foe: A villain that is higher come in spite To scorn at our solemnity to night.” Tybalt is basically saying that the Montague family is a bunch of villains and that Romeo is only there to cause trouble and taunt everyone. We can connect family to be a primary reason why this couple both passed away because their family had a strong hatred towards each other and it got to a point where Romeo and Juliet considered running away because their family wouldn’t approve of this relationship. Like the rest of the Capulet family, Tybalt’s death turned everyone against

Open Document