In this very short scene Friar Laurence does make some statements about the future: "The letter was not nice, but full of charge of dear import, and the neglecting it may do some damage." and "Within this three hours will fair Juliet wake; she will beshrew me much that Romeo hath had no notice of these accidents." The second of these contains a prediction, but an inaccurate one: Juliet will not complain about Romeo's lack of notice. It can hardly be called foreshadowing. As for the rest, if the audience has been following, they will have already seen that neglecting the delivery of the letter has done some damage in the previous scene. If it has already been shown to the audience it cannot be foreshadowing. They will also know that Juliet is to wake up soon, although they have not actually seen it. Foreshadowing is when the writer hints at an unknown or unexpected future plot development, and there is none of that here. Your instructor may have the mistaken idea that any statement about what is to happen in the future is foreshadowing, but that is not correct. Indeed, why would Shakespeare employ foreshadowing in an extremely short and practical scene (its purpose is to explain the arrival of the Friar at the tomb) which is the second-last scene in the entire play? A minute later all will reach its conclusion.
In Act 5, Scene 1, line 5 of "Romeo and Juliet," Romeo mentions having had a dream that forebodes their future, hinting at the tragic events to come. This foreshadows the ultimate fate of the two lovers and the sorrowful turn of events that will unfold.
In scene 6 of "Romeo and Juliet," Friar Lawrence's statement "These violent delights have violent ends" is an example of foreshadowing. This line suggests that the intense passion between Romeo and Juliet will ultimately lead to tragedy and a violent conclusion.
The character Juliet says the famous line "Parting is such sweet sorrow" in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." She utters these words in Act 2, Scene 2 during the famous balcony scene.
Romeo says this famous line in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet". He says this line in Act 2, Scene 2 when he sees Juliet on her balcony.
in act 5, scene 1 line 34
It is from Act II Scene 2. Romeo's full line is "What light from yonder window breaks? It is the East, and Juliet is the sun."
act 2 scene 2 line 71
act 3 scene 2 line 45
This quote is said by Juliet talking to the nurse, after Juliet has just met Romeo. Juliet is saying that if Romeo is already married, she will kill herself. This line is also an example of foreshadowing.
William Shakespeare wrote the line "Is love a tender thing?" in his play "Romeo and Juliet." The line is spoken by Juliet in Act 2, Scene 2 as she contemplates the nature of love.
Juliet says "O happy dagger, This is thy sheath: there rust, and let me die" in Act 5, Scene 3, line 171 of William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." This line is spoken as Juliet prepares to take her own life with Romeo's dagger after discovering him dead beside her.
The line "But soft! What light through yonder window breaks? It is the east, and Juliet is the sun" is from Act 2, Scene 2 of William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." It is spoken by Romeo as he watches Juliet on her balcony.
When Romeo first sees Juliet dancing at the party, he fell in love.