This quote from Romeo and Juliet describes how a sick man, feeling sad and unwell, may write his will in a way that reflects his current state of mind. The word "ill" is used in two different contexts here - one to describe the sick man's condition and the other to describe the word itself as being poorly expressed. The quote suggests that when someone is unwell, their decisions and actions may be influenced by their physical and emotional state.
Benvolio
This line is from Juliet, 5th scene of act 1, it´s from her first dialog with Romeo, as he makes his first move to meet Juliet. He compares her to a holy shrine, or a sacred sanctuary, and his lips as devoted pilgrims. Juliet responds that he does wrong his hands too much, and asks which mannerly devotion was being shown as pilgrims do touch saints´ hands as palms touch like a kiss from a devotee, or a holy palmer´s kiss. Then Romeo refutes if saints don´t have lips and followers too. She replies that they own lips to be used only in prayer, then he calls her a dear saint and asks her to let lips do what hands do. His lips pray for a kiss, without which he will turn to dispair. Juliet replies that Saints do not move, though for prayers´ sake. This is the moment when Romeo makes his move to kiss her asking her not to move while the effect of what he was praying for is taken, The KISS. "Move not, while my prayer´s effect I take. Thus from my lips, by yours, my sin is purged." Juliet answers then have my lips the sin that they have took? Romeo says, sin form thy lips? Trespass sweetly urged, give me my sin again. Juliet says, you kiss by the book. And so they are interrupted by the nurse. This is the dialog that made them fall in love completely with each other.
This is a foreshadowing of what actually happens in the rest of the play. A fateful chain of events ("consequence") does begin its appointed time ("date") that night, and that chain of events does terminate the duration ("expire the term") of Romeo's life with premature ("untimely") death. But, despite his premonitions, Romeo does go into Capulet's house. He says that he is doing so because he is entrusting his fate to "He, that hath the steerage of my course." "He" is presumably God, but Romeo seems more melodramatic than religious. Mercutio has lightheartedly urged him to be lighthearted, but Romeo has steadfastly held onto his image of himself as a victim of hopeless love and implacable fate. Benvolio calls on the drum to strike, and they all march around the stage once to indicate that they have entered Capulet's house. Then servants appear, carrying away the remains of the supper, and the next scene begins.
Juliet, Act 1, Scene 5JULIETThen have my lips the sin that they have took.ROMEOSin from thy lips? O trespass sweetly urged!Give me my sin again.JULIETYou kiss by the book.
The phrase 'urged by someone' is correct; e.g. "He was urged by someone to fight for his rights."
I was urged to tell the truth by my friends.
The meaning hinges on the definition of the word, "nice." Originally, it meant quite the opposite of its current meaning. Benvolio was pleading Romeo's case to the Prince, insisting that Romeo had tried to prevent the fight between Tibault and Mercutio by pointing out that fighting was foolish, stupid, and senseless, as well as being prohibited.
I was urged by my friend to tell him the truth.
How do you use in word urged in a sentence?If you had shown me your question before you asked it, I would have urged you to replace the first 'in' with the word 'the'.
Students were urged to search for knowledge
the papers that urged strong central government was the articles of confederation
Argent