In Act II, Scene 2, one reason that Romeo is afraid the exchange of affection he has just experienced with Juliet is a dream is that, for Romeo, this is the first time his love for a woman has been reciprocated. Romeo has just experienced a great deal of heartache as a result of his feelings for Rosaline. As Friar Laurence later points out, many times had Romeo come crying to him about Rosaline unreturning his love,
"Lo, here upon thy cheek the stain doth sit of an old tear that is not wash'd off yet" (Act II, Scene 3).
Romeo, himself, even described his love for Rosaline as torture. Therefore, to finally find someone he thinks is even better than Rosaline, and not only that, to learn that she loves him too, will certainly feel like a dream.
Another reason his exchange with Juliet may feel like a dream is that their exchange of vows was very sudden. Even Juliet, herself, says that their exchange of promises is
"too rash, too unadvised, too sudden; too like the lightning, which doth cease to be."
Hence, like Juliet, another reason he feels their exchange of promises to marry was a dream is that he agrees that it all happened far too suddenly.
William Shakespeare said that " Meeting Juliet is a dream", when he was at the party.
Although the dream is about his own death, he is encouraged by it. "My dreams presage some joyful news at hand"
In Romeo and Juliet, Romeo dreams that Juliet finds him dead but then kisses him back to life. This dream foreshadows their tragic fate and the ultimate sacrifice they will make for love.
In Balthasar's dream in Romeo and Juliet, he dreams that he sees Juliet lying dead in a tomb. This foreshadows the tragic events that unfold later in the play, where Romeo finds Juliet seemingly lifeless in the Capulet family tomb.
Romeo dreamed the night before his death that Juliet kissed him and all was right in the world.
He dreams that he died, and Juliet kissed him and he came back to life.
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."
Courtiers in "Romeo and Juliet" may dream of social advancement, favor from royalty, or prosperity. They may also dream of romance, love, or finding a suitable partner in the high social circles of Verona.
Romeo and Juliet, Midsummer's Night Dream................
"Well, think of marriage now."
He says he dreamed that he was dead and that Juliet came and revived him by kissing him. After rising from the dead he became an emperor. He's quite happy with this dream until Balthazar comes along and tells him that Juliet's dead.
In the prologue it says "a pair of star- crossed lovers take their life doth with their death bury their parents strife" Also in Romeo's dream it says that the party would end in his own death and he was right, meeting Juliet did drive him to commiting suicide.