no
As described by Shakespeare, Romeo was surely infatuated by rosaline, but when he met Juliet he realized what true love is.
Finding true love. first trying with Rosaline then with Juliet.
he wants her just wants her to love him back,, thinks that true love lies in her
he isn't really in love with her, hes in love with her beauty. you can tell this by how quickly he moves on to Juliet and completley forgets about rosaline. the friar even comments at one point that rosaline knew that romeo didnt have true love for her and that is part of the reasons that she didn't love him back. he says something along the lines of "young men love with their eyes and not their hearts" saying that romeo falls in love with womens beauty and not their personalities.
Its very hard to find a true love.........................everyone betrays each other.
The true happiness is love each other
At the beginning of William Shakespeare's play, Romeo and Juliet, Romeo is infatuated with Rosaline. Rosaline on the other hand isn't interested in him or any other man since she wants to remain celibate. He's kind of superficial because he says quote: 'One fairer than my love! the all-seeing sun Ne'er saw her match since first the world begun' Which is later contradicted by him saying: 'Did my heart love till now? foreswear it, sight! For I ne'er saw true beauty till this night.' About Juliet.
Yes! Whether they admit it or not, they are in love with each other. Actions speak louder than words.
Yes, Romeo's feelings for Juliet are more passionate and intense compared to his feelings for Rosaline. With Juliet, he experiences true love, while with Rosaline, it seems more like infatuation. Juliet inspires Romeo to be more mature and responsible, while Rosaline's rejection leads him to despair.
being loyal and trustiq each other !
At the Capulet's feast, Romeo first encounters the beautiful Rosaline, who captures his heart with her enchanting presence. However, his infatuation with her is unrequited, setting the stage for his subsequent, more profound love for Juliet. This initial attraction highlights themes of youthful passion and the fleeting nature of love in Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet." Ultimately, Rosaline serves as a catalyst for Romeo's journey toward true love.
While there is no infallible test, everything that you observe helps you to form a more reliable opinion. Love is expressed in a thousand ways, and if you observe those expressions of love, chances are they do reflect love. However, you can also observe actions that are inconsistent with love, which would argue for a relationship that is not true love. Answer There is respect for each other, trust, communication, faithfullness to each other, you do thoughtful things for each other, and time. True love will last when all else fails.