Sympathy for Juliet in Act 3, Scene 5 of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet

As Juliet awaits for Romeo to arrive, the Nurse rushes into her room and tells her the awful news about her cousin’s death. “This is that banished haughty Montague. That murder'd my love’s cousin-- with which grief...Condemned villain, I do apprehend thee. Obey, and go with me; for thou must die (5.3.49-57)”. With these harsh works, Juliet expresses her sadness for the death of Tybalt, but in reality she is heartbroken by Romeo’s banishment from the town of Verona.

downs her 'Do as thou wilt for I have done with thee' and tells her

Many have said that romance brings love and affection, but when taken to the extreme, it can lead to tragedy and despair. In the literary play Romeo and Juliet, William Shakespeare created a tragedy protagonist, Juliet, whose tragic death “buries their parents’ strife” (Prologue). The eternal feud between Montague and Capulets restraints the love between Romeo and Juliet and ultimately lead to their death. Juliet’s death has many different factors, and it’s hard to determine the truly blame of Juliet’s death. In all the important characters, Lord Capulet refuses to listen to Juliet’s request, which result in Juliet’s death. In the other hand, Romeo’s immature, impulsive and Friar Lawrence’s cowardice are all generate Juliet’s tragedy.

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

William Shakespeare incorporates the misery of his characters to establish the absurdity of the feud between the Capulets and Montagues. By having Juliet Capulet utter the iconic line of, “O Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo.” (II.ii.40), the playwright signifies the woe the two lovers, Romeo and Juliet, experience, all due to the strife between their families. Rather than questioning the grudge between their parents, Shakespeare purposefully writes how Juliet inquires their own names, developing a motif of youth vs age, where Juliet blames their titles rather than the conflict between Montagues and Capulets. Even as an adolescent, the playwright describes Juliet as a mature character, oppose to characters with commonplace ways of thinking, such as the adults of the Capulet or Montague family. In addition to the lovers’ disunion, through the sadness of Romeo and Juliet, the audience can inevitably infer the cause that compels these two pitiful characters to diverge and hide their love: their families’ quarrel. Once again, all adversities relate back to the Capulet-Montague feud in order for Shakespeare to develop the theme that involves a conflict with an impractical reason. Moreover, through the multiple events of tragedies that occur throughout the play, the reader gains the capability to depict the melancholy emotions of the protagonists based off the writing of Shakespeare. However, the strife causes Romeo and Juliet to possess thoughts of insufferable agony bringing them closer to the verge of death. Speaking with a mouth of desolation, “Don’t take too long to speak. I long to die if your reply contains no remedy.”(IV.i.67-68). William Shakespeare conveys the misery of Romeo and Juliet by not only generating the despair of his characters through dialogue but by also providing the protagonists with thoughts of taking one’s own life. Depicting the agony of Juliet’s very heart, Shakespeare

His quick temper at the party predicts the fight but Capulet rebukes him. Tybalt challenges Romeo anyway, but Mercutio stepped in for Romeo. Tybalt speciously kills him by accident. Romeo pursues him, and kills Tybalt in the battle. This led to Romeo being banished from Verona.

In William Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, Romeo kills Tybalt to avenge his friend’s death.

Beginning with a fickle relationship between Romeo and Rosaline, Romeo is quick to forget Rosaline and falls for Juliet in a romantic relationship. The famous quotation, “O Romeo, Romeo wherefore art thou Romeo?” emphasises Romeo and Juliet's love. Juliet, ponders why does Romeo have to be a Montague conveying how deep her feelings are. The final form of love is found within Mercutio and Romeo’s fraternal relationship. In Act 3 Scene 1, Mercutio defends Romeo by taunting Tybalt saying “Tybalt, you rat-catcher, will you walk?”. Tybalt then murders Mercutio. Enraged, Romeo ultimately terminates his marriage by slaying Tybalt in a display of friendship and loyalty towards Mercutio. Shakespeare’s play constantly demonstrates relevant and natural variations of loving relationships. These forms of relationships help us understand love in modern day

Loss and grief are strong ideas found in the third act of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. As the play is a tragedy, it is expected to have many heart-wrenching moments for the characters; however, Juliet suffered many substantial losses most notably during the events of the third act. When Juliet’s cousin, Tybalt, challenges Romeo, whom she was secretly wed to, her husband refuses honourably. Tybalt was not satisfied by this and instead fights with Mercutio, Romeo’s best friend. After mortally wounding Mercutio, Romeo sees no other choice but to achieve vengeance, resulting in the unfortunate death of the Capulet boy. Due to this, he was banished from Verona, leaving Juliet without two members of her family whom she had deeply loved. Additionally,

Juliet in act 3 scene 5 of Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare One of the most famous plays written by Shakespeare is 'Romeo and Juliet' which was written in the 16th century. The play evolves around these two characters. It is about love, hate and honour of two families-the Montague's and Capulet's. The feud between these two families has been going on for so long that they have currently forgot what they are fighting over.

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.

Throughout the story many misfortunes occur, but Tybalt, Mercutio and Romeo are the first characters who negatively affect Romeo and Juliet’s relationship. When Tybalt comes to confront Romeo, Romeo handles things well and the conflict is almost completely resolved until Mercutio butts in. He begins to taunt Tybalt and his anger gets the best of him. The fight Mercutio starts with Tybalt results in his and Tybalt’s death and Romeos banishment. The death of Romeos best friend causes him to lash out at Tybalt and kill him. If he had not done this and just contained his anger he would have never been banished and separated from Juliet.

Tybalts hate's Romeo and doesn't want anything to do with him and he would do anything to get rid of him even if that means he has to kill him. Tybalt is arguing with one of Romeo's family members and kill them, Rome then gets his self-involved with it and now he and Tybalt are getting into a sword fight. According to the play, Tybalt and Romeo's lines read "(Tybalt) Wretched boy, you hung out with him here, and you're going to go to heaven with him.(Romeo) This fight will decide who dies.

one knows that this is the last time that Romeo and Juliet will be in