What are some examples of personification in Romeo's last words?

Answer 1

Caplet- "the Earth hath swallowed..."

Answer 2

Well, honey, in Romeo's last words, he personifies death as a "lean abhorrèd monster," and Juliet's lips as "two blushing pilgrims." He also personifies his own lips as "two blushing pilgrims" as well. So, yeah, Romeo was really into giving life to inanimate things with his words before he kicked the bucket.

Answer 3

In Romeo's last words in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," he personifies death as a "lean abhorred monster." This personification gives death human-like qualities, such as being lean and abhorred, which helps convey Romeo's fear and disdain for death. Additionally, Romeo personifies Juliet as a "dear saint," highlighting his deep love and reverence for her even in death. These examples of personification add depth and emotion to Romeo's final moments.

Answer 4

Oh, dude, Romeo totally goes all poetic on us in his final moments. He personifies death as a "pale horse" and Juliet's lips as "blushing pilgrims." It's like Shakespeare was trying to make death sound all fancy and romantic or something.

Answer 5

One example of personification in Romeo's last words, "Here's to my love! [Drinks] O true apothecary! Thy drugs are quick. Thus with a kiss I die," is when Romeo refers to the apothecary as "true" and attributes agency to the drugs by calling them "quick." Personification is used to emphasize the effectiveness of the poison Romeo drinks and the role it plays in his death.

Answer 6

One example of personification - "And death's pale flag is not advanced there."

Answer 7

"O my love, my wife,

Death, that hath s*cked the honey of thy breath,

Hath had no power yet upon thy beauty". (5.3.91-93)