A "sick man" (I,1), a "candle-holder" (I, 4), "dull earth" (II, 1), a sailor ("I would adventure for such merchandise", II, 2), "carrion flies" (more of a contrast than a comparison, III, 3), a "hateful mansion" (III, 3), a "desperate pilot" (V, 3). Now you are going to say that he compares himself to a pilgrim in I, 5, but what he actually says is "my lips, two blushing pilgrims, ready stand to smooth that rough touch with a tender kiss." Thus he compares his lips, not himself, to pilgrims. Juliet, on the other hand, does compare him to a pilgrim when she says "Good pilgrim, you do wrong your hand too much . . ."
Personification. It is described as having a "maw", or mouth.
Romeo compares love to sports.
Romeo is the moon.
A mouth that eats the dead.
A Penis
sport
Taylor uses things from the great Shakespeare story in her song
English 10, Romeo and Juliet, Paragraph Topics. Act I, Scenes 3-5: 1. Compare the love that Romeo feels for Juliet to the love that he felt for Rosaline. (2.) Trace how fate has brought the two lovers together.
Romeo and Juliet are wanting to rush and get married because they love each other. Teenagers today are about to express their love to someone without wanting to get married.
Love, Lord, Husband, and Friend
wealth,faith,hope,love,
Princess Diana
Taylor uses things from the great Shakespeare story in her song
In those lines, Romeo compares love to a rough sea that is difficult to navigate, suggesting that love can be turbulent and unpredictable, with highs and lows like the waves of the ocean.
English 10, Romeo and Juliet, Paragraph Topics. Act I, Scenes 3-5: 1. Compare the love that Romeo feels for Juliet to the love that he felt for Rosaline. (2.) Trace how fate has brought the two lovers together.
Romeo and Juliet are wanting to rush and get married because they love each other. Teenagers today are about to express their love to someone without wanting to get married.
Love, Lord, Husband, and Friend
wealth,faith,hope,love,
Juliet: "Romeo, Romeo, Wherefore art thou Romeo?"
Benvolio advised Romeo to move on from Rosaline and attend the Capulet's party to compare her with other beauties. This advice ultimately led Romeo to meet Juliet, sparking their love story and setting the events of the play in motion.
Romeo's tragic flaw is his impulsive nature and tendency to act on his emotions without considering the consequences. This impulsiveness ultimately leads to his downfall and contributes to the tragic outcome of the play.
They died.
The Friar advised Romeo to be cautious in love. He reminded Romeo of the love had for Rosaline and the haste with which he abandoned that love.