Yes she does.
It's a sonnet.
She plans to use it as a ladder to get Romeo into her room and "tie up the marriage" (During this time, the marriage would not be complete until the lovers had sex). Of course, this is not actually "said" in the play, but we can say that it happened between Act III Scene 3 and Act III Scene 5, since in the end Scene 3 Romeo runs to an unknown place and at the start of Scene 5 he is seen with Juliet early in the morning.
She doesn't. The closest they come is in Act 1 Scene 5 (the party scene) where they use this elaborate religious metaphor of a kiss transferring sin from one person to another, not quite like an absolution in the confessional but sort of. But Romeo starts off this particular metaphor, not Juliet. She just doesn't talk about kissing him very much.
Romeo says, "I have night's cloak to hide me from their eyes." in Act II Scene 2. He doesn't use the words you indicate; perhaps you are reading someone else's Romeo and Juliet.
You are of course referring to the famous balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet, Act II Scene 2. In this scene Romeo is lurking in the dark in the Capulet garden when he spots Juliet standing in her bedroom window. He will stand still while watching her and commenting on her appearance and his feelings about her in a voice only the audience can hear. At the same time she comments on her feelings about Romeo in a voice which Romeo can hear. A good actor will use all of his skills in playing the part of Romeo in this scene. His emotions are primarily expressed in the words he says, but the way he delivers them is also important, so the audience knows that he is sincere. Although this scene does not call for much by way of physical acting, the way the actor stands can also help convey his desire for and attraction to the girl on the balcony.
to audiences
In Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare uses soliloquy during Romeo's speech in Act 2, Scene 2 when he professes his love for Juliet while she is on the balcony. Juliet also has a famous soliloquy in Act 2, Scene 2 where she expresses her love for Romeo despite the feud between their families.
It's a sonnet.
She plans to use it as a ladder to get Romeo into her room and "tie up the marriage" (During this time, the marriage would not be complete until the lovers had sex). Of course, this is not actually "said" in the play, but we can say that it happened between Act III Scene 3 and Act III Scene 5, since in the end Scene 3 Romeo runs to an unknown place and at the start of Scene 5 he is seen with Juliet early in the morning.
She doesn't. The closest they come is in Act 1 Scene 5 (the party scene) where they use this elaborate religious metaphor of a kiss transferring sin from one person to another, not quite like an absolution in the confessional but sort of. But Romeo starts off this particular metaphor, not Juliet. She just doesn't talk about kissing him very much.
Romeo uses similes and metaphors to describe Juliet's beauty. For example, he compares her to a rich jewel in an Ethiop's ear and to a snowy dove trooping with crows. These comparisons highlight Juliet's unique beauty and significance to Romeo.
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.
People use metaphors to better describe how people act, look etc. It just helps with description eg. He is a pig. (He is unclean, messy and has bad table manners) Or you could use a simile eg. He is like a pig (The same as metaphors but a not quite as strong)
In scene 3 of "Romeo and Juliet," Juliet uses foreshadowing when she says, "Methinks I see thee, now thou art so low, as one dead in the bottom of a tomb." This hints at the tragic ending of the play where both Romeo and Juliet end up dead. By using this imagery, Juliet foreshadows their eventual fate.
Romeo says, "I have night's cloak to hide me from their eyes." in Act II Scene 2. He doesn't use the words you indicate; perhaps you are reading someone else's Romeo and Juliet.
Romeo says, "I have night's cloak to hide me from their eyes." in Act II Scene 2. He doesn't use the words you indicate; perhaps you are reading someone else's Romeo and Juliet.
The Friar cautions Romeo by using words like "hasty," "young-ly" and "unwise" in Act 2, Scene 6 of Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." He warns Romeo to slow down and think carefully about his actions before rushing into marriage with Juliet.