The phrases "star-crossed lovers" and "death-marked love" suggest that the love of Romeo and Juliet was fated to have tragic consequences.
The prologue in Act 1 of Romeo and Juliet suggests that the fate of the two lovers, Romeo and Juliet, is predetermined. The prologue mentions that "star-crossed lovers" will take their lives, implying that their tragic end is guided by fate and destined to happen.
no, they choose their own fait.
The narrator
The Prologue. There is a second prologue just before Act 2.
In Act V, Scene 3, Juliet's lines echo the sentiment from the prologue by emphasizing fate and the idea that Romeo and Juliet's tragic love was predetermined. She refers to their love as "death-marked" and states that they were "star-crossed lovers," reinforcing the theme of destiny and the inevitability of their tragic end.
They were described as "A pair of star-crossed lovers" (act one, prologue).
No, "Romeo and Juliet" is a play by William Shakespeare and does not have a recurring chorus as in a song or music.
when the servant runs into romeo and asks if he can read the invitation list
His love eventually went towrds Juliet.
In Act II prologue, 'old desire' is Romeo's former love, Rosaline, and 'young affection' is his new love Juliet. He quickly forgets Rosaline in the face of Juliet's beauty.
In the Act 2 prologue, it is mentioned that Romeo has transferred his love from Rosaline to Juliet. This change foreshadows the intense and passionate love that Romeo and Juliet will share, leading to the tragic events that unfold later in the play.
The Prologue is the first to speak: "Two households, both alike in dignity..." If you mean which of the characters, Romeo or Juliet speaks first, it is Romeo in Act I scene 1. Juliet does not appear until Act I scene 3
English 10, Romeo and Juliet, Paragraph Topics. Act I, Scenes 3-5: 1. Compare the love that Romeo feels for Juliet to the love that he felt for Rosaline. (2.) Trace how fate has brought the two lovers together.
Romeo is a protagonist because he is the first of the main characters to appear onstage. (Juliet does not show up until the middle of Act 1). It isn't very useful to call Romeo a protagonist - it doesn't tell you anything about him or the play. But some people like big words.