In "Romeo and Juliet," Romeo and Juliet are the only ones who know the details of their conversation on the balcony. Romeo overhears Juliet speaking her thoughts aloud, and the two lovers share a private exchange where they declare their love for each other and make plans to be together.
It is Juliet's nurse who interrupts Juliet's and Romeo's conversation on the balcony. She calls Juliet back inside, urging her to come back to her room.
Eventually, he speaks up so they can have a conversation.
Juliet speaks more cautiously about love during the balcony scene. The only reason Romeo knows that Juliet loves him is because he overheard her conversation with herself on her balcony. When Juliet asks Romeo how he got into the orchard, he goes on a rant about how love gave him wings. Also, his overhearing of her private thoughts caused much embarrassment to Juliet. She is more cautious about love because she is so young; Romeo, on the other hand, believes himself to be an expert on the subject because of his previous infatuation with Rosaline. Romeo is more free-spirited about life in general than Juliet, which causes him to be very outspoken about love.
Act II
The sun!
In Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," Juliet's nurse interrupts Romeo while he is speaking to Juliet on the balcony. The nurse plays a key role in the relationship between Romeo and Juliet, often acting as a messenger between the two lovers.
Juliet sends her Nurse to find out if she is to be married to Romeo.
Juliet does not wait for Romeo on her balcony. Romeo is a kind of "peeping Tom" and overhears her talking to herself. She gets quite upset when she finds out that he's there.
Nope. The Nurse interrupts them. Rosaline does not have a line in the play. I'm not saying that someone else's Romeo and Juliet might not have Rosaline butt into their conversation, but this doesn't happen in Shakespeare's play.
Romeo compares Juliet to an angel who stands over the clouds.
Juliet in the balcony scene
The sun