She says, "What's in a name? That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet."
What she is saying is that what a thing is does not depend on the name we call it. Roses smell nice, and they would smell nice if we called them blumen or cats or even turds. If you call something by a different name you don't change it.
She is thinking about Romeo. She has been taught to think that she should hate anyone whose name is Montague. But, she thinks, a name is only a label. If you slap it on someone, they do not become a monster. She loves Romeo, and finding out that his name is Montague does not affect that. " 'Tis but thy name that is mine enemy, not thyself."
At age 13, Juliet is much smarter than the majority of people, who are convinced that a rose by any other name would not smell as nice.
Capulet says that Juliet is heartbroken by the death of Tybalt her cousin.
Juliet famously declares, "What's in a name? That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet." She argues that names are unimportant compared to the essence of a person or thing.
In act 2 scene 1, Juliet says that Romeo should change his name. She says that if he was not a Montague she would give herself to him.
Juliet says this in Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet.
what object does juliet use an example of unimportance of names
Paris says "Thou must die." and Romeo responds "I must indeed, and therefore came I hither."
she was about 14
Juliet from the play of Romeo and Juliet.
Things Juliet says to the person she is arguing with when she is cross.
A bird. Romeo says, "I would I were thy bird" and Juliet says "Sweet, so would I".
montagues (romeo) and capulets (juliet)
Juliet's nurse blames Lord Capulet for scolding Juliet and calling her names. She feels sympathy for Juliet and criticizes Lord Capulet for his harsh treatment of his daughter.