Romeo And Juliet Hate Quotes

In the play, Tybalt has a large influence on the death of Romeo and Juliet. He helps contribute to their deaths because he kills Mercutio and Romeo in turn kills Tybalt which causes Romeo to be banished from Verona. Then Juliet tells “Romeo is banished!” “There is not end no limit, measure, bound. In that word’s death: no words can that woe sound.” (Act III Scene II 128-130) If Romeo had taken the time to think before killing Tybalt he would not have killed him and therefore he would not be

As the party nears to end, Juliet finds out from the Nurse that Romeo is a Montague, and to her demise that she was loving an enemy. Juliet exacerbates and ponders whether loving Romeo was the valid choice or not. This can be evidently seen when the Nurse reveals the identity of Romeo to Juliet “His name is Romeo, and a Montague, The only son of your great enemy “ ( Shakespeare, Act 1). While the Nurse had told to Juliet that Romeo is the son of your great enemy, it clearly shows that Juliet is not allowed to be around him and should not love him for the sake of her family, yet she still knows and believes that she loves him. Her insidious love towards Romeo can be seen in the quote “My only love sprung from my only hate! Too early seen unknown, and known too late! Prodigious birth of love it is to me, That I must love a loathèd enemy “ ( Shakespeare, Act 1). This clarifies that she is aware that she is loving an enemy and which she refuses to stop loving him when she should, but she knows that she can’t easily subside her feelings for

This soliloquy depicts Juliet’s emotions in the way that reveals her flourishing love for Romeo even if it means her possible demise. The images that begin to grow in Juliet’s mind represents her overwhelm of fear. Shakespeare’s use of imagery and repetition regarding evil and terror emphasizes this concept of Juliet’s hysterical state of mind. The aspect of repetition also reveals the wandering emotions that Juliet has for Tybalt, her close cousin, in which Romeo did murder. Juliet’s distress begin to consume every ounce of her sanity as she worries of being buried alive and waking up before she is meant to. Her anxiety of so early waking and “pluck[ing] the mangled Tybalt from his shroud” indirectly expresses her emotions of guilt and sorrow for the death of her cousin (IV, iv, 39). The many references to Tybalt, such as when Juliet claims that

After a fight between Romeo and Tybalt of the Capulet house, Juliet, oblivious to the brawl that occurred, which consequently ended in Tybalt’s demise and Romeo’s exile, longs for her lover. “Alack the day, he’s gone, he’s killed, he’s dead.” (3.2.44) “When [the gods] didst bower the spirit of a fiend // In mortal paradise of such sweet flesh?” (3.2.87—88) “Wash [Mother and Father] [Tybalt’s] wounds with tears? Mine shall be // spent, // When theirs are dry, for Romeo’s banishment.”

Juliet must decide whether to side with her family or with her husband Romeo, Tybalt’s killer. Juliet’s secret marriage to Romeo complicates things further when she has to refuse a match to Paris arranged by her parents as she is already married. All of this is conveyed when Juliet says, “I will not marry yet, and when I do, I swear/ It shall be Romeo, whom you know I hate,” (Act 3 Scene 5 lines 121-122). This utilises the technique of antithesis by using the two contrasting concepts of love and hate. The use of antithesis emphasises the conflict within Juliet and how she cannot decide whether to love or hate Romeo. Juliet decides to refuse Paris, causing her parents to verbally abuse her and threaten to turn her out which is seen in the quote “…hang, beg, starve, die in the streets.” (Act 3 Scene 5 line192) Juliet’s concealment of her love for Romeo creates conflict with her parents and as a result, within herself. The outcome of Juliet’s concealment implies that concealment can cause

Tybalt, intent on killing Romeo, said, “Thou, wretched boy, that didst consort him here shalt with him hence (Shakespeare 3.1.91-92).” Tybalt originally wanted to kill Romeo because he felt he had been slighted at the Capulets’ party. Romeo, at the time grieving for Mercutio, agreed to fight Tybalt. Through this interaction an understanding is made of how people can often do things they will later regret because of conflict. Without the inner conflict present within Romeo, of whether to kill Tybalt or to let him go, the play would not have progressed with Juliet and Romeo killing themselves.

43. Juliet: But to be honest you should give it to me again. But I am already wishing for something I already have. My generosity is as limitless as the sea and my love is just as deep.

To begin, Juliet is one of the main character in the play who showed throughout her actions and sayings, the wrong (things and making the wrong…) choices and the bad consequences of hasty decisions. (Reformulate sentence)For instance, on the night of the party where they first met, they immediately fell in love without knowing each other's name. When Juliet asked for his name and knew he was a Montague she regretted but could not go back, she was already in love: “My only love sprung from my only hate! Too early seen unknown, and known too late!”(Act 1,5 138-139). Secondly, even after knowing his name, they met her in her garden and expresses their love for each other, Juliet said: “Well do not swear.

Diego Marroquin Mrs. Pape English I Honors 15 May 2018 Romeo and Juliet Character Analysis Regarded as one of Williams Shakespeare's most famous plays, Romeo and Juliet, a tragic story features two star-crossed lovers who in the end, wind up both dead. The play Romeo and Juliet is a story about a feud between the Capulets and the Montagues resulting in both the only children of each family, Romeo and Juliet's death. Inevitably it is a given fact that everyone suffers but with evidence, Juliet, daughter of Capulet, suffers the most throughout the play.

Once love is found, any obstacle presented will neither diminish nor terminate that love, even when tragedy strikes with the loss of a loved one. Tybalt, the cousin of Juliet is one of the Capulet’s that despises the Montague’s and he will do anything in his power to kill them all, and once he confronted Romeo, he met his fate and died by Romeo’s sword. The Prince arrived to the scene and said “Romeo slew him, he slew Mercutio” (III.i.181), him referring to Tybalt, and once realized, he banished Romeo out of the city. Once Juliet discovered the truth about Tybalt’s death and Romeo’s banishment she said in grief “Romeo is banished- to speak that word is father, mother, Tybalt, Romeo, Juliet, all slain, all dead- Romeo is banished” (III.ii.122-124). Her heartache for Romeo’s banishment more than her cousin Tybalt’s death shows that he is her life, her world, and her breath, and without him she would be nothing and life as she knows is would end, even through tragedy and anguish.

He states that Romeo “doing damned hate upon thyself” (118), or sinning, will slay Juliet, instead of Juliet slaying herself according to her own will. Juliet losing the power over her future depicts the suppression of the rights of females and a patriarchal society. In addition, Friar Laurence says that acting like the situation is hopeless is like “Killing that love which thou hast vowed to cherish” (129). He explains that Romeo should be happy because Juliet is alive and “Tybalt would kill thee, But thou slew’st Tybalt” (137-138). However, this is ironic because Friar Laurence does not consider that Romeo has failed to protect the love which he had vowed to cherish by killing Tybalt, Juliet’s family.

When the third Act of the play commences, Juliet uses adverse statements to express her mixed emotions towards Romeo. When the Nurse brings the news to Juliet that Romeo has slain Tybalt, she goes through a flurry of emotions to show how she feels. At first, when the Nurse said that something tragic has happened, Juliet assumes that Romeo has committed suicide. When she does realize that Romeo has killed Tybalt, she is still able to be filled with anguish. To feed the ravening anguish inside of Juliet, the Nurse tells her that Romeo has been banished. Immediately hit with an immense amount of shock, Juliet instantly resorts to suicide. Through Juliet’s ample use of oxymora, it is apparent that she appears to have a temporary ambivalent relationship with Romeo.

The story of Romeo and Juliet is a fascinating story to read, and the love they had for each other was very strong. Consequently, their love they had for each other was so strong that they would die for each other. The deaths of Romeo and Juliet was heartbreaking. It turned out that Juliet is the most stunning girl Romeo has seen. Romeo would express his feeling towards Juliet, he would say "I flew over these walls with the light wings of love" to explain the love he has for her. In that case, the two lovers were forbidden to love each other. Juliet's parents [the Capulet] did not like Romeo and Tybalt saw Romeo as an enemy. In the passage it states that Tybalt says that Romeo is a "villain that is hither come in spite" Most importantly, In

After Tybalt's death, life has suddenly become darker and much more complicated and can never be the same. The innocent young dreamer Romeo and Juliet have now become a tortured soul whose life is separated. As I have mentioned before anger often comes out of revenge, and Romeo is the only character in the play who gets angry, and as a result, he loses his family, his lover, his friend, and even his life at the end as a cost of his anger "When anger is used for revenge it will be very destructive. It will wound the spirit. It will hurt the heart" (Ellis 210). Rome's decision breaks Juliet's heart "O, break, my heart!" (Shakespeare 152), Juliet here is confused, and she tries to make sense of what has happened accusing Romeo

The themes of death and violence pervade Romeo and Juliet, and they are always associated to passion, whether that passion is love or hatred. Love, in Romeo and Juliet, is a magnificent passion, and as such it is blinding; it can overwhelm a person as strongly and completely as hate can be. This tragic choice is the uppermost, most compelling expression of love that Romeo and Juliet can make. It is only through death that they can conserve their love, and their love is so profound that they are prepared to end their lives in its defense. Much of Romeo and Juliet involves the lovers’ struggles against public and social traditions that either explicitly or implicitly opposes the continuation of their