Shakespeare and a lot of other poets change the natural order of words around sometimes in order to get the rhythm they want. Also, "Dislike" here would be more easily understood if it were "displease" (The use of "dislike" has changed since Shakespeare's day: where you would now say "I dislike pickled eggs" Shakespeare would say "Pickled eggs would dislike me") And you know, of course, what "thee" means.
So when Romeo says "Neither, fair maid, if either thee dislike" he means "Neither, fair maid, if either displeases thee."
Nobody. Logically it sounds like something Juliet or the Nurse might say to Romeo, but neither of them does.
He is a Montague. In Act II, scene ii (the "balcony scene") of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, Juliet says: 'Deny thy father and refuse thy name; / Or, if thou wilt not, be but sworn my love, / And I'll no longer be a Capulet" (2.2.34-36). (Juliet is a Capulet; the Capulet and Montague families hate each other.) Later, she says, "'Tis but thy name that is my enemy; / Thou art thyself, though not a Montague. / What's Montague?" (2.2.38-40). Romeo eventually responds that if Juliet does not want him to be called Romeo or Montague, he will be "Neither, fair saint, if either thee dislike" (2.2.61).
Romeo and Juliet (1935), Romeo & Juliet (1968) and Romeo+Juliet (1996).
Romeo and Juliet
Romeo and Juliet
It is similar because him and Viola can never be together and neither can Romeo and Juliet
Nobody. Logically it sounds like something Juliet or the Nurse might say to Romeo, but neither of them does.
Neither of them had parents that really cared much about them. But Romeo had way more than Juliet had. Romeo has cousins and friends his own age, Juliet only seems to have adult friends. Also, Romeo has the privledge to wonder freely unlike Juliet
In Shakespeare's play, "Romeo And Juliet" both Romeo and Juliet die, so neither of them gets to marry anybody apart from each other. It's a rather sad play. (This is why it is called a "Lamentable Tragedy")
He is a Montague. In Act II, scene ii (the "balcony scene") of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, Juliet says: 'Deny thy father and refuse thy name; / Or, if thou wilt not, be but sworn my love, / And I'll no longer be a Capulet" (2.2.34-36). (Juliet is a Capulet; the Capulet and Montague families hate each other.) Later, she says, "'Tis but thy name that is my enemy; / Thou art thyself, though not a Montague. / What's Montague?" (2.2.38-40). Romeo eventually responds that if Juliet does not want him to be called Romeo or Montague, he will be "Neither, fair saint, if either thee dislike" (2.2.61).
Count Paris is a kinsman of the Prince of Verona and is not directly related to either the Capulet or Montague family. He is engaged to Juliet in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet."
because when the families fight they wouldn't like Juliet and romeo to be together because if the families are enemy's then they are enemy's. if you still need help just watch gnomeo and juliet the move
Mercutio dislikes Tybalt, Juliet's cousin, because of their ongoing feud between the Capulets and Montagues. Mercutio's hotheadedness and loyalty to his friend Romeo lead to a fatal confrontation between the two in Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet."
This quote is from William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." It is spoken by Juliet in Act 3, Scene 5 as she is bidding farewell to Romeo at daybreak. Juliet is expressing her reluctance to part ways with Romeo and the dilemma of him leaving either by himself or with her.
Romeo and Juliet (1935), Romeo & Juliet (1968) and Romeo+Juliet (1996).
Romeo and Juliet
Romeo and Juliet