... Capulet shows how quickly he can turn angry "You are a saucy boy Is't so indeed?" meaning that he is an insolent boy and also "You are a princox" Which means that he is an insolent boy. That shows that ...

... they would have made their children's lives miserable. Romeo and Juliet would not have been able to see each other. Both of these families were very stubborn and there was hardly any thing that would have made them become friends. ...

... my only hate." Juliet is a dutiful loyal daughter. She is always trying to be sensible. This can be shown when Juliet is standing on the balcony and Romeo, who is in the garden of the Capulets, talks romantically to Juliet ...

... love. This is one influence in their downfall. Had they never fallen in love, the deaths would not have occurred. After all, the play does take place over a five day period and in that time they meet, fall in ...

... Laurence, from the onset, is set to briefed Romeo and Juliet in their endeavours for wedded bliss, despite the mountain of dangers waiting. Those in danger being to emerge when Romeo in respite for the killing of Mercutio slays Tybalt. ...

... seems to care, yet is to busy thinking about the killer of Tybalt to show Juliet any sympathy, "well, girl, thou weep'st not so much for his death...which slaughtered him", this is quite typical as in Act 1 Scene 3, ...

... enemies, 'My only love sprung from my only hate'. They fall in love almost instantly and arrange to meet up and get married. They were both ready to give up their family name for each other, 'Deny thy father and ...

... born, married, and died. Nothing is known of Shakespeare's early life before his marriage, at the age of 18, in 1582. For five years, when he was in his twenties, there is nothing to tell us where Shakespeare was or ...

... At the beginning of the play, Romeo pines for Rosaline, proclaiming her the paragon of women and despairing at her indifference toward him. Taken together, Romeo's Rosaline-induced histrionics seem rather juvenile. Romeo is a great reader of love poetry, and ...

... villain". Romeo refuses to react, and, at this very point, he loses all honour and the audience would be appalled at such a risk. Tybalt, in disgust, insults Romeo again by referring to him as 'boy' (a very serious attack ...

... as it holds in peoples' minds, but his scriptures have proved to be the most famous and effective version of the tale due to his dramatisation and effective use of literature techniques. Two film versions have been placed upon Shakespeare's ...

... I thought 'I need to do some spring cleaning!' I usually take a long time to get ready but seeing as this was my first day at a new school I HAD to take my time. The sun was hitting ...

... settlement should show respect to one another. But the fourth line is against this rule. 'Civil blood makes civil hands unclean.' This verse tells the viewer tells you that two families that live in the same city are fighting amongst themselves. ...

... day so young?' to Benvolio's questioning, emphasising his manic distress at losing Rosaline to the audience. Consequently 'Sad hours seem long' to him which underlines his current state of depression since he sees life as an on going struggle to ...

... more conscious about where they are fighting and the possibility of the prince seeing them. The first fight scene is the first scene of the play; this is a much smaller fight and creates more tension in the way as ...

... And the place death, considering who thou art, If any kinsmen find thee here." Act2 sc2 63-65 There we also have a sexist remark from Sampson saying that women are inferior to men. In my opinion love is equal so ...

... site as Romeo sees Juliet. Juliet sees Romeo and says, "My love sprung from my only hate, too early seen unknown and known too late!" Also here we can see Juliet's unexpected love at first sight for Romeo this conforms ...

... the day after they got married and it is also the last time they will see each other alive. Throughout Act 3 Scene 5 the audience feels sympathy towards Juliet because of the way she is treated by her parents. ...

... love and die, emphasising the resolute nature of the play, where the Friar has little or no control. As part of the Elizabethan zeitgeist, Shakespeare incorporated into his text the common belief that there existed an omnipotence that had control ...

... the Capulet's household and consummate his marriage to Juliet. However, after this one night of passion, Capulet (the head of the house) arranges a marriage for Juliet to Paris, a local county. The Church, though, will not allow anyone to ...

... enters and tries to continue the brawl "Turn the, Benvolio, look upon thy death". This is followed up by Tybalt` angrily denying preposition of Benvolio peace "What! Drawn, and talk of peace? I hate the word." This might be done ...

... enemies to the same gathering in which they could meet and fall in love? Juliet's parents put a lot of pressure on her to marry Paris, "You shall not house with me" Juliet's father says to Juliet when she refuses ...

... consequence yet hanging in the stars" once again comments on fate and is trying to put across the idea that something will go badly wrong. After Romeo has met Juliet at the party he is walking home. He sees ...

... because they already know the play will end in tragedy so they become more involved because they're continually looking for clues. The society of Verona seemed very ordinary but the conflict between the Montague's and the Capulet's appeared to divide ...

... device to enforce its meaning. Romeo the "virtuous and well-govern'd youth" has probably learned to like girls through adolescence, as this is demonstrated through his rich and eloquent speech. He describes Juliet when he first sees her by saying, "O she ...