Adoration
Looking through dictionaries and searching the web, i've found that adoration means deep love and respect. In my opinion, adoration is something that is rewarded. I feel it is more unconditional love, something a dog feel for a human, were no matter what happens that dog will always be there to protect you and love you, this too me, is what adoration is. Adoration can also be blinding, you can love someone so deeply were it will lead you to do irrational things. Adoration is compared to Julius Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, when loving someone and caring a person so much literally becomes the death of you, were it clouds your own judgement enough for you to do something drastic. That is how i would define adoration.
Brotherly love?
Remember how I said that adoration can blind you to do some irrational things? keep that in mind. It was sometime in march, I was at
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my grandparents to help my grandfather fix his support beam in his house, since his house was in danger of of collapsing in.
In the town of Sebewaing not much goes on, and not much will. but recently, in the past few years, things in Sebewaing has been seaming to change that. But, back to my story, my grandfather and I just finished installing the new support beam when, now our immediate family started to show up, as they usually do. “Jesus, don’t they ever stay home?” Grandpa said. You see, my Grandpa is a crotchety old man, but for good reason. I seen my sister and her now fiance walking up too go inside the house but, this time it seemed very peculiar; prior to me going in the house, I seen my sisters fiance look at me with an estranged look. My grandpa instructed me to go take out the trash for him which I did happily, about 5 minutes later I came into the house and looked around, “What the hell is up with everyone?” I asked myself. I discovered while looking around that everyone had an eerie look on their faces, as if someone just died. I sat down and
asked my sister how she has been, she replied with a simple,”Good.” I felt myself become more parched from not drinking any fluids while working. I slammed my water and I sat back down and, looked around the table, still no one has said a word. My phone rang so I naturally answered it, my cousin that was in Arizona at the time was on the other side of the line. He asked if he could talk to my sister, so I gave her the phone and she went outside to take the phone call. While she was outside, no one looked up, no one said a word. After She came in, I finally asked “Alright, what the hell is going on?’’ Aurora said, “ Well you're going to be an uncle.” Now remember what I said about adoration in the beginning? how it makes you do some irrational things? well here is why. So many emotion running through my head, manly inflamed wrath. Driven by rage, I turned to her fiance and dropped him, something you'd see in a Mike Tyson fight. Everyone jumped up and my grandpa immediately grabbed me and took me outside, as he was doing that I seen my sister checking on her Fiance. “Well I can't be mad at you for doing something that I wanted too.” my Grandfather said. My sister is the number one person in my life for the fact my mom really wasn't a mom during my childhood, so when a guy that doesn't have a job and mooches off his parents gets your mother figure pregnant, I think any brother would be infatuated with adoration.
When you walk down the street you notice millions of different kinds of people. Some with a piercing, some with bunch of friends and some with a book in their hands. What is it that makes people so different from one another? Our personality and our character are not born with us, but they are influenced by our actions and the people around us. When we are young we are around our family and they teach us their tradition, which becomes the building blocks for our personality. However, where do traditions come from and what happens when someone fails to follow the traditions? Questions like these have no definite answers but different point of views. Shakespeare for example shares his point of view about traditions in his two famous plays “Romeo and Juliet” and “Much Ado about Nothing.”
“From forth the fatal loins of these two foes a pair of star crossed lovers take their life” (I prologue 5-6). Romeo and Juliet is known by many as a love story, but what if it’s not a love story but a story of obsession and desperation. Romeo is from the Montague family, and Juliet is from the Capulet family. The two families have been feuding for many, many years. In this story, Romeo and Juliet become obsessed with the feeling of being in love. They will go to extremes to be together, such extremes as death.
In an attempt to push away from medieval love conventions and her father's authority, Shakespeare's Juliet asserts sovereignty over her sexuality. She removes it from her father's domain and uses it to capture Romeo's love. Critic Mary Bly argues that sexual puns color Juliet's language. These innuendoes were common in Renaissance literature and would have been recognized by an Elizabethan audience. Arguably, Juliet uses sexual terms when speaking to Romeo in order to make him aware of her sexuality. When he comes to her balcony, she asks him, "What satisfaction canst thou have tonight?" (2.1.167). Bly asserts that "satisfaction in her hands, becomes a demure play on the sating of desire" (108). Following this pun, Juliet proposes marriage. She teases Romeo with sexual thoughts and then stipulates that marriage must precede the consummation of their love. Juliet uses "death" in a similar sense. She asks night to "Give me my Romeo, and when I shall die / Take him and cut him out in little stars" (3.2.21-22). Death holds a double meaning in these lines. It connotes both "ceasing to be and erotic ecstasy" (Bly 98). Based upon this double meaning, one can infer that "she sweetly asks 'civil night' to teach her how to lose the game of love she is about to play for her virginity" (Wells 921). She tells her nurse, "I'll to my wedding bed, / And death, not Romeo, take my maidenhead!" (3.2.136-137). Placing death opposite Romeo highlights the irony of the situation; both death and Romeo should claim her maidenhead together. These sexual puns reveal Juliet's awareness of her sexuality. She entices Romeo, forcing her sexuality to act as emotional currency.
to be a quite romantic person, as, to start with, he is in love with
In Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, the views of love held by the character Romeo contrast sharply with the views of Mercutio. Romeo's character seems to suffer from a type of manic depression. He is in love with his sadness, quickly enraptured and easily crushed again on a passionate roller coaster of emotion. Mercutio, by contrast is much more practical and level headed. His perceptions are clear and quick, characterized by precise thought and careful evaluation. Romeo, true to his character begins his appearance in the play by wallowing in his depression over Rosaline who does not return his love:
Love in William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet "Romeo and Juliet" is a love tragedy based on different kinds of loves. Romeo and Juliet become married in a forbidden relationship over the high tension brawl between their rival families which Shakespeare clearly shows in the play. Despite the family brawls, the pair decides to let their "perfect" love defeat all. Peoples ideas have changed in the space of 400 years, for example back then some loves featured in this play would produce different reactions to the audience, than today. Shakespeare opens the play with the chorus who speaks a sonnet, where love imagery is found; "Two Star-crossed lovers" =
Love in William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet William Shakespeare examines the concepts of love in the tragic play
Throughout the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, by William Shakespeare, various types of love are portrayed. According to some of the students of Shakespeare, Shakespeare himself had accumulated wisdom beyond his years in matters pertaining to love (Bloom 89). Undoubtedly, he draws upon this wealth of experience in allowing the audience to see various types of love personified. Shakespeare argues that there are several different types of love, the interchangeable love, the painful love and the love based on appearances, but only true love is worth having.
How Shakespeare Presents Love and the Problems of Love in Romeo and Juliet With particular focus on Act 1 Scene 5 and Act 2 Scene 2, show how. Shakespeare presents love and the problems of love in Romeo and Juliet. In the book Romeo and Juliet we look at the love and passion between Romeo of the Montague house and Juliet of the Capulet house as well. the feud between the two houses. Act 1 scene 1:
Have you ever been in love before? Many would say that love is hard to come by, and even harder to maintain, while some would say the opposite. In Shakespeare’s play, The Tragedy of Romeo & Juliet, he explores similar concepts related to love and infatuation. Although the reader never directly hears from Shakespeare, one could infer that his own thoughts are similarly mirrored in his characters, with the play serving as a warning tale of sorts, and the various roles echoing different dangers when it comes to love, which of there are many. More specifically, Romeo Montague and his actions in the play are very intentional, as they help explain Shakespeare’s intentions and his own personal thoughts on the topic of love and its hazards, as well
the play is not solely about love but also a lot of hatred is involved
In the first scene of Act one there is the servants Sampson and Gregory talking about sexual love. As they both talk about taking girls virginity. They both sound arrogant as they talk as if it is through experience. To them the thoughts of taking a girl’s virginity seems a joking matter.
wants to make peace with him, this is thrown back at him, and his rage
In the play “Romeo and Juliet”, Shakespeare shows that love has power to control one’s actions, feelings, and the relationship itself through the bond between a destined couple. The passion between the pair grew strong enough to have the capability to do these mighty things. The predestined newlyweds are brought down a rocky road of obstacles learning love’s strength and the meaning of love.
We know that the personalities that make you “yourself” is often complementary, but it could also impact you negatively. An example would be someone who was competing in some sort of race, and this person was so close to reaching first place, but his goal was just barely in reach. He, she or specified gender would have thought, “If only I was more persistent”, or “If only I was more tenacious.” Well, it was similar like this in Romeo and Juliet, a play about two star-crossed lovers’ deaths. It is shown that the personalities, setting and actions of the two main characters that Romeo and Juliet changes the course of the play drastically for the worse.