Nuptials in Romeo and Juliet refer to the wedding or marriage ceremony, particularly the marriage of Romeo and Juliet themselves. The play revolves around their secret marriage and the consequences that follow due to the feud between their families.
Nuptial means realated to marriage or a wedding.
Juliet is afraid of the dark so she is afraid of who is speaking to her on the balcony but when she finds out it is Romeo she is happy.
Juliet starts out speaking in what she thinks is a soliloquy except that unknown to her Romeo is listening in. This enables Romeo to find out why Juliet really thinks about him without the usual doubletalk.
In Act 2, Scene 2 of Romeo and Juliet (the balcony scene), Juliet recognizes Romeo by his voice. "My ears have not yet drunk a hundred words of thy tongue's uttering, yet I know the sound."
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.
Benvolio is speaking to Mercutio at the end of Act 2, Scene 1 in Romeo and Juliet. They are discussing Romeo's sudden disappearance, as he has climbed over the wall into the Capulet's garden.
This phrase from Romeo and Juliet refers to Juliet speaking about Romeo as her future husband and the person who will inherit all of her wealth and property. Juliet is expressing her commitment and love towards Romeo by referring to him as her son and heir before they are married.
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.
The nurse, the nusre is the one that Juliet confides in and send messages to romeo through the Nurse.
The nurse angers Juliet by taking too long to deliver the message from Romeo and by speaking poorly of him, questioning his sincerity. Juliet is frustrated with the nurse's lack of urgency and loyalty to Romeo.
Romeo begins speaking in poetry when he meets Juliet because he is captivated by her beauty and is expressing his deep emotions. The use of poetry signifies the intensity of his feelings for her and adds to the romantic atmosphere of their encounter. Poetry allows Romeo to convey his love and passion for Juliet in a more eloquent and artistic way.
He hears Juliet deliver her famous "Romeo, o Romeo, where for art thou Romeo" speech.