Rosaline

Rosaline should be pardoned. All she did was decide to become a nun. “...But beauty starved with her severity…”(1,1) This is Romeo saying that he’s upset because he could never marry her. Another reason for a pardon is that Romeo wasn’t really in love. The moment Benvolio says to look at other ladies, Romeo doesn’t completely dismiss the idea as much as just find excuses. “By giving liberty to thine eyes: Examine other beauties.” (1,1) Benvolio is telling Romeo to go look at other girls, which Romeo

discussion questions 1.Do you think Romeo’s love for Juliet is genuine and different from Rosaline? Or is it the same? I think that Romeo's love for Rosaline is the same. I believe this because his love is based on looks. Which Romeo fell for Rosaline because she was beautiful, and then later Romeo falls in love with Juliet because she is beautiful.Except there is a difference in the love between Rosaline and Juliet. Yes Romeo bases his love off the looks of the women. But Romeo shows Juliet how

has an unrequited love – better put as an infatuation – for Rosaline from the house of Capulet, but later, in Act 2 Scene 5, he meets Juliet, also from the house of Capulet, and immediately falls in love with her. It is rather like a paradox situation, as he is in love with his “enemy”. In this essay, I will be analysing and comparing Romeo’s feelings for

more than a fake worship between Romeo and Juliet. Romeo was just in love with Rosaline and Juliet was obviously looking for an attachment at the ball. Most get that this is romantic feeling but it’s just passing addiction. One reason that Romeo and Juliet are going through fake love is that Romeo is still in love with Rosaline trying to get over her. The only reason Romeo attended the Capulets’ party was to see Rosaline. Before the party, when the Capulets’ servant came to Romeo to read the list

with Rosaline and with Juliet. They have very traits. In the beginning of the story, Rosaline refuses Romeo's love. She is only known by the speech of the other characters, specially Romeo, so it's difficult to know who she actually is. Juliet is the main character, just like Romeo, and she is his wife. She is from Capulet's family, the archenemy of the Montagues, so they should hate each other. Even with the hate between families, the couple found a way to be together. Juliet and Rosaline are completely

Rosaline wished Adelaide and Victoria were here. They’d be able to solve the mystery. After some arguing. Even imagining them arguing made her smile. No - they weren’t here. It was only Rosaline now. Solving problems was not her strong point but it was all up to her now. Rosaline looked at the list of suspects. She laid their photos and documents out on the table and studied them. The first suspect was a royal guard. Vinnie Dionne, who’d been a guard for over 30 years. He’d been fairly loyal

Every day since she arrived at the castle, Rosaline was prepped, polished and pushed into a tight dress. She could barely breathe as she sat waiting at the large dining table. There was a dozen other people at the table, all of them clearly knew the proper etiquette. They were visiting relatives, dukes and duchesses, lords and ladies – all fit in with the interior. Rosaline was a nobody and she never felt so small when she sat near the aristocrats. She felt like an imposter. Rosaline’s stomach

It was a fine night for a party but Juliet was quite unaffected by the merry mood. It seemed that her father had thrown the party just to find her a proper suitor. All hell had broken loose since he had discovered her being intimate with one of her lady attendants and he was quite determined to have her married off before word of Juliet 's true preference could get around. Juliet was being dragged around the party for each young man there to try and impress but she was far from impressed and the

elusive feeling we all search for. Romeo and Juliet’s tragic tale signifies what a person will do for love. Romeo’s love for Rosaline heightens and emphasizes his love for Juliet by contrast. His immense love for Juliet is apparent when compared to the infatuation he had with Rosaline. Romeo’s love for Juliet is far deeper than the childish infatuation he had with Rosaline, his love makes him braver, more willing to act, and far more distraught at the thought of losing her. Strengthening the beauty

and Juliet, Romeo supposedly loves Rosaline, but as soon as he sees Juliet, his heart is hers. This means that he did not love Rosaline as much as he claims. If he had loved Rosaline, he would not be able to move on that quick. “Did my heart love till now? Forswear it, sight! For I ne'er saw true beauty till this night” (Romeo, Act I, Sc. 5). Romeo says this after seeing Juliet for the first time. Benvolio had to hear all about how in love Romeo was with Rosaline. The statement contradicts what Romeo