Oh, think about it. You're standing there in your backyard just outside your bedroom window in your nightie blathering on about this guy you have a crush on and a man's voice comes from the bushes. What are you going to think? What is any girl going to think?
Juliet fears that Romeo will be caught and killed by her family, the Capulets, if he is discovered at her balcony. She also worries about their forbidden love being discovered and the consequences that might follow.
If you want events the made their love illegal between Romeo and Juliet, then you can blame that on the family feud which no one can remember why it started (this if from the prologue). The events that showed their forbidden love for each other could be depicted in the balcony scene where Romeo woos Juliet yet must remain outside and out of sight from anyone except Juliet for fear of being killed by guards.
Romeo's fear in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet" is that he will lose Juliet, either through death or some other circumstance that will keep them apart. He worries about being separated from her and not being able to be with the one he loves.
Yes, "No Fear Shakespeare: Romeo and Juliet" does not have a corresponding Accelerated Reader (AR) test as AR tests are typically based on the original text of the book, not the simplified versions like No Fear Shakespeare.
Juliet has a couple of good soliloquys. At the beginning of Act 3 Scene 2, she has " gallop apace, you fiery-footed steeds." She also has a terrific one for most of Act 4 Scene 3, starting with "I have a faint cold fear thrills through my veins."
Juliet fears her family's disapproval, being separated from Romeo, not being able to be with Romeo, and being trapped in an unhappy marriage.
He fears that his love for Juliet has made him effeminate, thus causing Mercutio to die.
Romeo fears that the dispute between his family and Juliet's will make it impossable for their love to continue.
An example of foreshadowing in act 2 of Romeo and Juliet is when Romeo expresses his fear of attending the Capulet's party, stating that he has a feeling the night's events will lead to his untimely death. This foreshadows the tragic fate that awaits both Romeo and Juliet in the story.
Juliet fears their love because it is forbidden by their families, the Capulets and Montagues, who are feuding. She worries about the consequences of their relationship being discovered and the potential backlash from their families. This fear is heightened by the betrayals and violence that have already occurred due to the feud.
She is afraid of losing her family. Even though she says she she is willing to give up her name if Romeo will love her (the balcony scene), when it comes down to it, she knows that if she loves Romeo, she will disgrace and lose her family. It's a choice she doesn't want to make, so she tries to get the best of both worlds by following the Friar's plan.
When Juliet says "villain and he may be many miles asunder," she is expressing her fear and worry about the distance between her and Romeo. She is concerned that danger or harm may come between them, even if they are physically far apart. This line reflects Juliet's emotional connection to Romeo and her fear of losing him.