This line from Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet describes the transition from night to day, comparing it to a smile breaking through the darkness. It symbolizes hope, beauty, and the triumph of light over darkness. It suggests a sense of optimism and renewal after a difficult or challenging period.
"The grey-eyed morn smiles on the frowning night" is a poetic line from Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet." It symbolizes the transition from darkness to light, representing hope and new beginnings. The "grey-eyed morn" suggests dawn's gentle arrival, while "frowning night" reflects the troubles and conflicts present. Together, it conveys the idea that even after difficult times, there is the promise of renewal and beauty.
In the first nine lines of Friar Lawrence's monologue in Romeo and Juliet, the personification occurs when he says, "The gray-eyed morn smiles on the frowning night, check’ring the eastern clouds with streaks of light." Here, morning is given human-like qualities of smiling and frowning, adding depth and emotion to the description of the dawn breaking.
"Night's candles" is a metaphor used by Juliet to describe the stars in the night sky. She is expressing her longing for Romeo and comparing his eyes to the brightness of the stars in the darkness of the night.
Romeo dreamed the night before his death that Juliet kissed him and all was right in the world.
He went to Mantua.
The character who was a fairy queen in "Romeo and Juliet" is Titania. However, Titania is a character from William Shakespeare's play "A Midsummer Night's Dream," not "Romeo and Juliet."
There is no point at which Juliet refuses to meet Romeo. Perhaps this is a Romeo and Juliet by someone other than Shakespeare you are asking about.
When Romeo is banished, he goes to his lady's house(Juliet) and spends the night. Then, when Romeo leaves, most believe he left by a horse lent by his father.
In Act 2, Scene 2 of "Romeo and Juliet," also known as the balcony scene, Juliet says the famous line, "Good Night, Good night! Parting is such sweet sorrow, that I shall say good night till it be morrow." This is a significant moment in the play where Romeo and Juliet express their love for each other.
The friar doesn't ask him if he has spent the night with Juliet. With Rosaline, not with Juliet.
Romeo killed himself with poison to create an artificial night and be with his deceased love, Juliet.
Romeo compares Juliet's eyes to the stars in the night sky, because they sparkle and shine.