You could use: "Never was there a story of more woe, than that of Juliet and her Romeo." Unless you have to come up with something with your own words, than you could use the same... idea? But make it your own, change up some of the words.
~G
All of the prologue, taken as a whole, is a sonnet. A sonnet is a fourteen-line poem with a certain structure. The Prologue is fourteen lines long and has that structure.
No, "Romeo and Juliet" is not a sonnet. It is a tragedy play written by William Shakespeare in traditional verse form. Sonnets are 14-line poems with a specific rhyme scheme, while "Romeo and Juliet" is a longer dramatic work with prose and verse sections.
"Than this of Juliet and her Romeo."
It's a sonnet. There's usually a shift or at least the end of a sentence after either line eight or line twelve. Or in this case, both.
Well, the open line is in the prologue. Yes, it was said during the play. It is called a sonnet. At least that is the name of the grammatical form shakespeare wrote it in.
No dialogue is a soliloquy which is one person speaking alone to the audience. A dialogue is two characters speaking to each other. Romeo and Juliet's first dialogue takes the form of a fourteen-line poem called a sonnet.
Are you trying to say "Wherefore art thou Romeo?", Juliet's famous line from Romeo and Juliet? It means "Why are you Romeo?"
The Prince. "For never was there a story of more woe than this of Juliet and her Romeo."
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Romeo is the first of the two to speak in Rome and Julietby William Shakespeare. Romeo's first line is, "Is the day so young?"