It depends which edition you have. Most editions do not have illustrations, but some which are intended particularly for use in schools might, since the students may struggle with the idea of a play script, and the concept of poetry, and English that is different from any English they have seen before. Often these illustrations will feature stills from film or stage productions of the play. Sometimes (especially in older and very patronising editions) they will have a cutesy bowdlerised Victorian idea of what the scene looks like.
This phrase is not used in Romeo and Juliet.
Juliet Capulet is her real name.
yes
onomatopoeia
Yes, Shakespeare uses several asides in Romeo & Juliet. Reade the play to see specifically when and where.
Juliet had a flashback of all the things she did with Romeo, just before she was about to shoot herself.
Juliet starts out speaking in what she thinks is a soliloquy except that unknown to her Romeo is listening in. This enables Romeo to find out why Juliet really thinks about him without the usual doubletalk.
"Passionate Pilgrim" - a euphemism used to refer to a lover in Romeo and Juliet. "Star-crossed lovers" - a euphemism for describing Romeo and Juliet's doomed fate due to the alignment of the stars.
GO F**K YOUR MUM. Joking, answer is " "My life were better ended by their hate,Than death prorogued, wanting of thy love." His life WILL be ended by their hate
Arthur Brooke's Romeus and Juliet.
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Yes