Romeo And Juliet Quote Analysis

To begin, Romeo says that he likes to be found dead for Juliet to kiss him and come back to life once again. For example, he says that he dreamt “...[his] lady came and found [him] dead / And breathed such life with kisses in my lips / That I revived and was an emperor” (V.i.6,8-9) in which was particularly located in Mantua. This quote is essential because it shows the audience that Romeo thinks that himself is a positive thing in his dream. Furthermore, he feels that this would mean that something splendid is going to occur. In conclusion, Romeo desires to be dead so that Juliet would come to kiss him and bring him back alive. Specifically, Romeo truly has kept his promises to Juliet in William Shakespeare’s novel Romeo and Juliet. As an

example, he does this by going to Mantua and have a couple of thoughts about “...how sweet is love itself possess'd, / When but love’s shadows are so rich in joy!” (V.i.10-11). The significance of this quote is that he wouldn’t leave her alone by herself in Verona is that his love for Juliet is beyond the extremes which makes him feel very happy and that he feels so lucky to soon have the one he loves; Juliet. Above all, in Romeo and Juliet in which was written by William Shakespeare, Romeo hasn’t broken any of his promises to Juliet. When his servant Balthasar entered, he was such in an urge asking him a lot of questions like “How doth my lady?... / How fares my Juliet? That I ask again, / For nothing can be ill if she be well.” (V.i.14-16). In comparison to the start of the play in which he had only loved by a woman’s beauty, currently in the play he is actually willing to take risks and he wants to live with Juliet happily all his life. To conclude, in William Shakespeare’s play Romeo and Juliet, he kept his promises to Juliet.

In William Shakespeare’s play Romeo and Juliet, the one big idea is that to act too swiftly as a folly by showing the character’s emotion of being afraid.

Moreover, after Paris tells Page to hide, Page afraidly says that he is “...almost afraid to stand alone / ...in the churchyard. Yet [he] will adventure.” (V.iii.10-11). In particular, in this scene Paris’ Page is comical because even Paris, the one who is more in wealth is not scared to go into the graveyard but the Page is almost afraid.Thus, the one big idea is that to act too swiftly as a foll by expressing that they’re afraid in their words, in the play called Romeo and Juliet originally written by William Shakespeare. Similarly, the big idea to act swiftly as a folly in this scene is represented by the character’s expression in the form of being curious in William Shakespeare’s play. For instance, “What cursed foot wanders this way tonight, / To cross my obsequies and true love’s rite?” (V.iii.19-20). This quote said by Paris is humorous because Paris is in the middle of his sadness and sympathy towards Juliet when someone comes with a torch to see Juliet, which makes him run away from the tomb to identify the figure. Hence, when Paris runs away from Juliet’s tomb it proves that he is curious and wants to find out the person. Likewise, in William Shakespeare’s play Romeo and Juliet, selfish is the basic emotion that is shown. In addition, he says that “...a lantern, slaughtered youth; / For here lies Juliet, and her beauty makes / This vault a feasting presence full of light. / Death, lie thou there, by a dead man interred” (V.iii.). Romeo is identified as a selfish person because he refers Paris as just a dead man like the other men in the graves but won’t put him beside Juliet because she’s way more beautiful in which she ‘fills up the tomb with light’. Therefore, the one big idea is that to act too swiftly as a folly by being selfish in William Shakespeare’s play Romeo and

Juliet.