A Sonnet
The form of poetry used for the first meeting of Romeo and Juliet is a Sonnet. This type of poem consists of 14 lines written in iambic pentameter with a specific rhyme scheme. In this case, Shakespeare wrote a sonnet for Romeo and Juliet when they first meet to emphasize the intensity and immediacy of their love.
During the first meeting of Romeo and Juliet they shared a dialogue of 14 lines. The 14 lines formed a perfect sonnet which emphasized the type of loved they shared for each other.
A feasting/party at the Capulet's house.
Early Monday afternoon. The nurse goes to meet Romeo at nine and they chat and then she returns and talks to Juliet, taking her sweet time about it. By the time Juliet got there it would be probably just after noon. It is mid-afternoon when Romeo has his run-in with Tybalt.
Romeo and then Juliet...
They came to it rather quickly--within hours of their first meeting.
There was an "old accustomed feast" which is to say, a party, at Capulet's place.
Romeo and Juliet first met in a feast at Capulet's house.
Romeo and Juliet first meet at the Capulet's party
romeo
romeo
romeo
An example of allusion in Shakespeare's work is in "Romeo and Juliet," when Romeo compares Juliet to the sun during their first meeting: "But, soft! What light through yonder window breaks? It is the east, and Juliet is the sun." This alludes to the idea of the sun being a source of light and warmth, conveying the intensity of Romeo's feelings for Juliet.