rosaline in the beginning juliet in the end.
manners
She stares at the stars/sky as if talking. She's just thinking, one would imagine, and there's such intense emotions in her eyes it seemed to Romeo as if she was speaking (or longing to).
She stares at the stars/sky as if talking. She's just thinking, one would imagine, and there's such intense emotions in her eyes it seemed to Romeo as if she was speaking (or longing to).
By getting him to crash Capulet's party, where he will see women even better than Rosaline that will make his "dove a crow". It works a little too well.
Juliet: "Romeo, Romeo, Wherefore art thou Romeo?"
manners
In this scene from Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet, Romeo is expressing his desire for a deeper emotional connection with Juliet. He is asking if she will leave him feeling dissatisfied and longing for more.
Romeo hears Juliet speaking about her love for him to herself, which prompts him to reveal his presence. Juliet is expressing her feelings and longing for Romeo, unaware that he is listening nearby.
"Night's candles" is a metaphor used by Juliet to describe the stars in the night sky. She is expressing her longing for Romeo and comparing his eyes to the brightness of the stars in the darkness of the night.
The soliloquy in Romeo and Juliet refers to Romeo's reflections on love, particularly his feelings for Juliet. The fillings for these lines could include emotions like passion, longing, desperation, and impulsiveness as Romeo grapples with the intensity of his new love for Juliet.
She stares at the stars/sky as if talking. She's just thinking, one would imagine, and there's such intense emotions in her eyes it seemed to Romeo as if she was speaking (or longing to).
She stares at the stars/sky as if talking. She's just thinking, one would imagine, and there's such intense emotions in her eyes it seemed to Romeo as if she was speaking (or longing to).
Romeo repeats the word "O" to express his deep emotions and inner turmoil. This literary device is used to convey his intense feelings of love, despair, or longing in the play.
"Out of her favor where I am in love." - Romeo, Act I, Scene I. This quote reflects Romeo's sadness and longing for Rosaline's affection, despite her lack of reciprocal feelings.
Before Romeo receives news about Juliet, his mood is melancholic and lovesick due to his separation from her. He is longing for her presence and feeling despondent.
Juliet thinks she hears the nightingale, which is a symbol of love and longing. Its song indicates that it is still night and Romeo can stay a little longer before he leaves.
Such a longing for justice leaves us hoping for mercy.