Examples Of Passion In Romeo And Juliet

Passion is a strong and a barely controllable emotion. In “Romeo and Juliet” there was a lots of time there was emotionally stuff during the play. William Shakespeare wrote the play and put the passion inside the plays. There was this one part of the play when Romeo visits Juliet and so they were talking and talking and then the nurse comes in one point calling juliet, and she said, Romeo you have to go and Romeo and no I will stay and love you until i die and that point Romeo was emotional and everything because he was in love and everything.

In the play Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare shows sympathy for Juliet by using language and various poetic and literary devices to portray her as a pitiable child, with unloving, manipulative parents, who finds her one true love only to lose it forever soon after.

Romeo is constantly in and out of love until he sees Rosaline. ( 1. 1.200)" She'll not to be hit with Cupid's arrow. She hath Dian's wit," he goes through life loving and being loved by numerous people. Then he meets her and he starts obsessing over Rosaline who will never love him like he loves her ( 1.1.214) "She is too fair, too wise, wisely to fair". He is selfish in many respects because he only loves Rosaline for her looks and he doesn't really love her personality.

Sometimes throughout life, infatuation can often be mistaken for love. During the play Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare doesn’t really present a credible depiction of love. Love is often described as having a strong affection for someone and being emotionally attached to someone. The love that Romeo feels for Juliet is not real love. Juliet at 13 is too young to know what love is, the relationship lasts no longer than a week and they claim that they fell in love at first sight which is a conceptual nonsense. Shakespeare’s famous story about love, is in fact, a story about infatuation.

Considering what Romeo and Juliet have said and done, It's not hard to realize that they love each other unconditionally throughout the story. At Lord Capulet's party, Romeo brakes in and mopes in the corner when everyone else is having fun because Roseline did not love him back. Juliet was told to check out Paris at the party because lady and lord capulet wanted them to marry. Later on, Romeo spotted Juliet and said “Did my heart love till now? Forswear it, sight! For I ne’er saw true beauty till this night” (1.5.50-51). Then he went up to her and worked his magic. The fact that when they laid eyes on each other they fell immediately in love. Some people could say that it takes time for true love to strike but had never felt this

Love is a fragile emotion that can cause destruction when it is not handled with proper care and rationality. In the Shakespearean play, The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, a feud between two families, the Montagues and Capulets forbids star-crossed lovers, Romeo and Juliet, from falling in love. Despite the feud, the two lovers continue their forbidden relationship and with that choice, their love eventually leads to their downfall. The theme of passionate love among couples sometimes serves as a healthy aspect of relationships, but in Romeo and Juliet’s case, it brought out their worst traits. Passionate teenage love is dangerous and destructive because it caused Romeo to acquire immature and fickle traits while Juliet became inconsiderate.

He quickly moves on from Rosaline and meets Juliet with whom he “falls in love” with. Romeo is in love with the theory or idea of love vs the actual truth of love. “Love is a smoke raised with the fume of sighs; Being purged, a fire sparkling in lovers' eyes; Being vexed a sea nourish'd with loving tears: What is it else? a madness most discreet, A choking gall, and a preserving sweet."(1.1.197-201). He loves Juliet in the way that he believes love should be, he seems to think that love is written down in a manual for him to follow. He isn’t mature enough nor could he ever be a good husband. Juliet is seen as a child in today's modern society, however, in the play she’s like a grown woman to those surrounding her and this is also how Romeo sees her. Juliet underneath it all was still sheltered from the reality of the world and she too grew up too fast for Romeo who could never be the person that she needed. Juliet simply put too much faith in Romeo which would no doubt lead to an unhappy

From the beginning of the play, it is evident that Romeo is a passionate person. In Act I, Romeo is in a depressive state due to him falling in love with a woman named Rosaline. Romeo goes on a tirade about how he is somber due to love and how love can destroy a person. He is feeling rejected due to the fact that Rosaline does not love him back (1.1 L. 164-176). Romeo is infatuated with this woman. The play doesn’t directly tell much about her, only that it is said she is very beautiful and has sworn

In the play Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare, he examines the chaos and passion of love. A good example of this is seen when Juliet questions why Romeo has to be a Montague and she a Capulet whose family duel each others every time they see one from the other family, so their families would forbid their love. Romeo and Juliet fell in love combines images of love, violence, death, religion, and family in impressionistic rush leading to the play tragic ending. Additionally, Romeo and Juliet met at a Capulet’s party, dancing together, which caused Tybalt (Juliet’s cousin) wanting to duel and terminate Romeo, but the Capulet (Juliet’s father) would not let him, producing Tybalt fume with rage. For example, when Romeo and Juliet both moved

The Strange Love of Romeo and Juliet Over the years, Romeo and Juliet written by William Shakespeare has been deemed a love story by many, despite its plethora of tragic events. Superficially, the play does seem to be a love story; it discusses the class-defying passion between a boy and a girl which causes several people to die. However, as one delves deeper, it is obvious that Shakespeare wasn’t lauding the infinite power of love to overcome boundaries, but was instead satirizing the frivolity of young love. For example, the whole play spans only two to three days in which the two ‘star-crossed lovers’ have enough time to not only fall in love but also marry, separate, and die. Shakespeare uses satire, characterization, and death to mock the young love that the play revolves around.

Romeo and Juliet experience a common youthful lust, which is perceived as love, when it really is a disguised passion, to hide their own desires about intimacy. They show signs of a courtly love where the second they laid eyes on each other, they felt something they hadn’t before. After that moment, they would do anything to preserve that perception of love. With the environment they’ve been placed in, the lust they share is a zealous and exaggerated reaction to the feud and the biased world the live in. They are trying to balance what they want, what the feud allows, and the approval of their families and faith. The only way it could work is if they change what they cannot: the world and beyond. Juliet wishes day to become night when she

Just days before he was married to Juliet, Romeo emphatically professes his love for Rosaline calling her the “all-seeing sun” (1.2.98). Romeo bases his obsession, or love, of Rosaline on physical attractiveness. He calls his completely superficial infatuation love because he has not had the experiences to discern puppy love from true love. When Romeo met Juliet at the party he fell instantly in love with her, not unlike Rosaline, to him she has an allure “Like a rich jewel in an Ethiop's ear— Beauty too rich for use, for earth too dear” (1.5.53-54). After setting his eyes on Juliet, Romeo completely forgets Rosaline, the woman he claimed that he was in love with just hours earlier. Seeing as Juliet is more beautiful than Rosaline, Romeo decides to dump the supposed love of his life for a girl he has not even met. Romeo is unsure of his own affections, giving them to whatever woman he deems most

Romeo has always had more emotion then he could handle, but not just for juliet. Romeo's love seems to flow carelessly without discipline.

“Young love is a flame; very pretty, often very hot and fierce, but still only light and flickering. The love of the older and disciplined heart is as coals, deep-burning, unquenchable.” (Henry Ward Beecher) Just like in Romeo and Juliet, there are many young people who do not know the meaning of true love. Teenagers can fall in love, it just isn’t very likely that it will last. There are many ways that Romeo and Juliet is not the “the most durable and lasting love story ever.” A few reasons being that the two showed infatuation, not love, they were too impulsive, and never had really been in a relationship before meeting each other.

The theme of superficial love is firstly discussed through Romeo’s unreciprocated affections for Rosaline. After being approached by Benvolio to find out the cause of his grievances, Romeo reveals that ‘(he does) love a woman’ but ‘she will not stay the siege of loving terms’ and reciprocate his feelings