Rosaline

overemotional teenage boy. Shakespeare uses many techniques such as reported action, metaphor, hyperbole etc. to introduce Romeo to the audience in the play. By analysing what is said about Romeo, what he says, his general mood and his imagery of Rosaline, it is possible to infer how Shakespeare introduces Romeo in act 1, scene one. By analysing what is said about Romeo, it is possible to identify how Shakespeare introduces Romeo to the audience in act one, scene one. Studying act one,

Romeo says that he has not been to bed The friar says that he hopes Romeo has not been sinning. He asks if Romeo had stayed all nigh with Rosaline. Romeo says he had not been with Rosaline. He says he has forgotten all about her and the sadness he had felt because she did not love him. Friar Laurence says it is good that Romeo has not been with Rosaline, but he wants to know where Romeo has been instead. Romeo answers back with the truth, but jokingly makes it sound like he has been fighting

They were talking about Rosaline who Romeo was fall in love before Juliet. The phrase “hit with Cupid’s arrow” did not mean Cupid really hit Rosaline with the arrow. Instead it means that Rosaline would not listen to words of love and she refused to be “hit by Cupid’s arrow” to love Romeo. Shakespeare mentioned Cupid because this was not real love and Cupid was not exist in real. Romeo was sad because Rosaline did not love him back. Cupid who represented love had missed Rosaline with his arrows of desire

are many examples where he refers to Rosaline as beautiful. Romeo’s desire for love also plays a big role in weakening the integrity of his love for Juliet. Due to Romeo’s young age, he does not see the difference between admiration and true love. Throughout the play, many actions made by Romeo make the readers question whether Romeo’s love for Juliet is real. From the time Romeo makes his first appearance in the play, there is a non-stop mention of Rosaline being a beauty. The phrase “And she’s

washed thy sallow cheeks for Rosaline!”(2.3.73-74). Friar Lawrence is extremely surprised that Romeo is able to forget

struggle. The first complexity is that Romeo’s feelings towards Rosaline are not returned, therefore Romeo’s feelings

love is unrequited. The love Romeo has upon Rosaline is unreturned; Romeo loves her so dearly and sets her higher than all women in Verona “Where I may read who pass'd that passing fair?” (Scene 1, Act 1, 240). Romeo is filled with such deep sorrow, as the one he loves does not share the favour; the sensation of love has been tarnished by the sadness of the unreciprocated love “this love I fell I, that fell no love in this” (Scene 1, Act 1, 180). Rosaline is never heard or seen in the text, the only

savannah he saw the most a lioness and her name was rosaline but he knew that she was the Copilot pride. As liono began to crawl closer and closer to rosaline she had heard him and turned around. As they both locked eyes they stared at each other for a little while liono thought to himself what another lioness could match her beauty. But as rosaline 's uncle came near, liono left and returned to his pride. Now Liono was the manta dago pride and rosaline of copilots pride but they never spoke though their

couldn't wait any longer, sorry if I scared you, my love.” He landed his hand of her baby soft skin and wiped away the tears that were dripping from her sparkling eyes. “ My name...my name is Rosaline,” she whispered while remaining her head down. Romeo holded her chin up, allowed her eyes to meet his , “ Rosaline, my lovely rose.” She flushed and a faded hint of pink appeared on her gorgeous face, however, she didn’t say anything. They remained their intense glazes to each other, no one said a word

Rushed or true love? In the beginning of Romeo and Juliet Romeo does not love Juliet, he loves Rosaline. Romeo is depressed and sad about Rosaline in the beginning of the play, until one night he meets Juliet and he falls in love. While some shakespeare readers might suggest that the main characters are in fact in love, there is a large amount of evidence to suggest otherwise. Romeo and Juliet are not truly in love but more so in lust, because they are too young to know that true love is, they do