Romeo blamed fate for Paris's death in line 82, stating "Is it even so? Then I defy you, stars!" This shows Romeo's belief in destiny and his frustration towards the predestined events leading to tragic outcomes.
One line that illustrates Juliet's anger at the Nurse is when she says, "Blistered be thy tongue for such a wish!" This shows Juliet's frustration with the nurse's suggestion to marry Paris and blame Romeo. She also expresses her anger through statements like, "Prodigious birth of love it is to me, that I must love a loathed enemy."
Romeo and Juliet.
Romeo said that he was fortunes fool after he killed Tybalt.
Othello's line, "A guiltless death I die," is reminiscent of Romeo's words from Romeo and Juliet, "O happy dagger, this is thy sheath. / There rust and let me die." Both lines are spoken at the point of death in each respective tragedy, and both characters accept their fates with a sense of peace. Othello is accepting of his guilt and his death, whereas Romeo is accepting of his death as an escape from his suffering. Both lines express a peaceful resignation to death in the face of tragedy, and serve as a reminder of the power of love and fate.
count Paris
Act II, Scene 2 - line 33
In the prologue of Romeo and Juliet, the line "A pair of star-crossed lovers take their life" suggests that Romeo and Juliet are destined to meet a tragic end. This line implies that their fate is predetermined and that their love is doomed.
Capulet says this line to Juliet in Act 3, Scene 5 of Romeo and Juliet. He is angered by Juliet's disobedience and defiance of his wishes for her to marry Paris.
"Than this of Juliet and her Romeo."
Paris' feelings for Juliet are not shown in the play for when she was alive. Paris was in a hurry to marry Juliet, but no feelings were described. Act 5 scene 3 Paris is at Juliets grave and shows emotion for Juliets death - line 12 to 17.
This line is spoken by Romeo in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." He is expressing his disbelief at seeing Juliet seemingly still beautiful even after having died. Romeo is devastated by the sight of Juliet in her tomb and is lamenting the fact that death has not robbed her beauty.
Mrs. Capulet's line starting with "Read o'er the volume of young Paris' face" is an extended metaphor in which Paris is compared with a book. This could be considered a conceit, particularly as it is an extended metaphor.