I have consulted six different copies of the play: three have no line numbers at all, and of the other three, one has line 82 as "No, sir, there are more with him", another "That by no means I may discover them", and the third "Hide it in smiles and affability". Line numbers do not help much since they are different in every version of the play. Even so, there is no dramatic irony in the scene generally indicated. If Brutus's perception of who the people at the door were differed from our own, there would be a dramatic irony, but it is Cassius and the other conspirators and he knows it.
I suspect this is the passage which begins "O she doth teach the torches to burn bright"--his speech when he first sees Juliet.
An irony might be "so shows a snowy dove trooping with crows as yonder lady over her fellows shows." When Benvolio in Scene 2 said, "Compare her face with some that I shall show, and I will make thee think thy swan a crow", which is exactly the same image, Romeo sneered at him.
The dramatic irony in Friar Laurence's speech (lines 65-83) is that Friar Laurence is aware that Juliet is not dead, however, Capulet is not. He also knows that Juliet is married.
yes of course
There are five scenes in Romeo and Juliet which are scene 1.
Romeo and Juliet contains dramatic irony. The best example of dramatic irony in the play is in Act 5 when Romeo sees Juliet and thinks that she is dead because of the potion she took earlier that day to make her appear dead. Romeo sees this and then stabs himself and when Juliet wakes up and sees that Romeo has killed himself she then commits suicide also.
the best scenes are the balcony scene and the last scene (when Romeo and Juliet die)
Foreshadowing
no
In Act 5, Scene 2 of Romeo and Juliet, dramatic irony is present when the audience knows that Juliet is still alive, but Romeo does not. This creates tension and suspense as Romeo believes Juliet is dead and makes decisions based on this false information, ultimately leading to tragic consequences.
an example of dramatic irony in Romeo and Juliet act 3 scene 2 is when Juliet is talking to herself at the beginning of the act. some examples of this are when she says "that runaways' eyes may wink: and, romeo, leap to these arms, untalk'd of and unseen,
yes of course
The final scene in the tomb is an example of dramatic irony because the audience knows that Juliet is not truly dead, but Romeo believes she is. We know that Juliet has taken a potion to fake her death, but Romeo is unaware of this and believes she has died. This creates tension and dramatic irony as the audience watches Romeo's tragic reaction unfold.
The dramatic irony in Act 5, Scene 3 of Romeo and Juliet is that the audience knows Juliet is not really dead, as they have seen her take the sleeping potion. However, the other characters, including Romeo, believe she is truly deceased, leading to heightened emotions and tragic consequences.
There is dramatic irony in Act II Scene 1 when Mercutio is taunting the unseen Romeo about his love for Rosaline. Romeo knows, and the audience knows, that Romeo doesn't care about her any more.
These lines are spoken by Juliet in Act 2, Scene 2 of "Romeo and Juliet." Juliet is expressing her love for Romeo and her desire for him to stay with her even though she knows it is dangerous for them to be together.
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.
There are five scenes in Romeo and Juliet which are scene 1.
An example of dramatic irony can be seen in Romeo and Juliet Act 2. A nurse enters the scene and the characters all think she is a stranger. However, the audience knows she is there to talk to Romeo about Juliet.
the best scenes are the balcony scene and the last scene (when Romeo and Juliet die)