Romeo And Juliet Soliloquy Essay

In the book “Romeo & Juliet”, Romeo and Juliet had a relationship which lead to marriage and quickly to death. But which one of couple was the most genuine character? Juliet was the most genuine than Romeo. She was more genuine than Romeo from being Brave, Realistic, and Admirable. Those are reasons why Juliet is a more genuine character than Romeo.

The narrative voices in songs and literature through male characters express enthusiastic responses to female characters. “Michelle” lyrical song created by Sir Paul McCartney that was performed at the White House for President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama. Sir Paul McCartney’s song “Michelle” is a song coming from the standpoint of man who feels immense admiration towards a woman. The viewer assumes that due to the male character speaking in French in sections of the song, they infer that Michelle only speaks French. The next piece is literature, the lines 44-53 of Romeo and Juliet are an excerpt of a play by William Shakespeare.

Juliet did not make the correct choice in choosing to take the potion the Friar gave her because of her realistic fears and overwhelming desperation. She explains these fears in a soliloquy as she is just about to take the potion that Friar Lawrence has given her and supposedly fall asleep to be revived by her beloved Romeo in order to successfully trick everyone into believing that she is dead. Therefore, escape marriage with Paris. Some of the fears that Juliet considers are very possible. For example, Juliet states towards the beginning of her soliloquy ”What if it be a poison, which the friar / Subtly hath ministered to have me dead, / Lest in this marriage he should be dishonored / Because he married me before to Romeo?” (IV.iii.25-28).

Romeo fell right in love with Juliet as soon as laid his eyes on her. He felt as if she was the most beautiful girl in the world. They were oh so in love and they both believed in love at first sight. Romeo and Juliet’s families were holding a grudge against each other so they weren’t even allowed to be around each other. Juliet could barely even leave the house, she knew nothing about living on your own on the outside world. The way things ended was bad, but it brought the families together. It is in one of the more famous monologues, delivered by the two lovers, in the play that we see the real effect of the love they have for each other shine through.

Juliet, the love of my life; who I know is a Capulet, but I cannot stay away from her beauty. I was fighting the need to go see her and admire her face that glistens in the moon’s light. Against what my friends say and think, I make the decision to jump over the wall to the Capulet’s orchard. Just as I got over the wall, I notice her standing on her balcony, deep in thought. She looked so perfect, even when she wasn’t trying. The moon is already sick and pale with grief because of you Juliet. If I was up there with her it would make my night. Just as I was about to call out her name she starts to speak.

If you don't really love me let your parents find me. I rather have the police arrest me than not having to love you.

The sun rises and a new day dawns on Verona. Final preparations for Juliet and Paris’ wedding are underway. The Capulet household is glowing with excitement. The Nurse goes to wake Juliet, and to Juliet’s awful surprise, she awakes as normal. In a panic, Juliet escapes her room and heads to Mantua to join Romeo.

Last night was the night of the big Capulet ball. It is now the early hours of the next morning. You won’t believe me when I tell you what has kept me up so very late! The night started off as any average party would. Everybody was talking and dancing and having a fantastic time. Suddenly across the room I spotted a young man. He was staring across the ballroom at me as though nothing else existed in the world. A while later, during a performance, I spotted him again. Still he kept glancing over at me. I felt someone grab hold of my arm. I let out a loud gasp. It was him! The one who had been staring at me! He pulled my behind the curtain that he was hidden behind. He then took off his mask so I could see his face. It was one I did not recognise,

I remember. That day. The best day. The golden brown hair. The flawless skin. His sapphire eyes seeping into my heart and his face was engraving into my brain. My eyes couldn’t move from him. When will this handsome man be shown again? I wasn’t sure if it was a Capulet or Montague but I still wanted him. Will I see him again? When will I see him again? Where will I see him again? All of these thoughts were floating around my brain.

In the song “Michelle” and in Romeo & Juliet, Act I, Scene 5, Lines 44-53 the are male character’s narrative voices express their love for a female character verbally. The song “Michelle” performed by Sir Paul McCartney in the White House for Michelle and Barack Obama. “Michelle” is a song about a male charitar wanting to express his love toward Michelle how presumably does not speak english. The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, Act 1, Scene 5, Lines 44-53 is an excerpt written by William Shakespeare, in this scene Romo has seen Juliet for the first time and has fallen in love with her. Both of these pieces show evidence of males showing their emotion verbally it also shows that men are irrational in who they choose to love because their first

Part of her desperately wished that the door had remained shut, that the lights had been out and he had not been home. She would rather that he play such a cruel joke, because Fate seemed to be making a crueler joke on the both of them. It was the only explanation for the anomaly that occurred between them -- what else could explain the way that she froze when her eyes met his? Or the ease with which she stepped into this Montague home? Fate was making a cruel joke and the punchline was this one gentle Montague and this incredibly selfish Capulet. But if this Capulet was to be the brunt of the universe’s humor ( for celestial bodies were not known for having a witty sense of humor ) then she supposed that she might as well laugh along with them.

Good morning, I'm Angel Yang. Today we begin a dramatic development on the tension between Montague and Capulet.

Romeo was nearly a man he was about 19 and he was falling in love with a 14 year old

Hello! How have you've been doing ? I've been doing just great. Today has been just like every other day of the year. Sampson and Gregory had started a quarrel with the Montagues, specifically at Abraham and Balthasar. Sampson had bit his thumb at them. I tried to stop it, but Tybalt just had to challenge them into fighting each other. I asked him to help me to break them apart and put his sword down, but he completely ignored me. I said, “I do but keep the peace: put up thy sword, Or manage it to part these men with me.” Tybalt said, “What, drawn, and talk of peace! I hate the word, As I hate hell, all Montagues, and thee: Have at thee, coward!” The quarrel turned into a brawl and continued until Prince came to

Right off the bat, you're taken to a car accident where Juliet awakes in a new body, next to an unfamiliar teen boy. It's a shocker when suddenly Romeo is beside her and she isn't thrilled to see him like one would expect after knowing how madly in love they were in the play. You're able to see that everything isn't rainbows and butterflies like we believe, that their short courtship not only led to the death of so many, but was all a ploy to get Romeo power he desired more than anything. The story of Romeo and Juliet is fully expanded upon and you're able to see them in a whole new light and it's not the same ole story, it's not the same plot line, it's new and unique, a completely new