Depends on where you come from I suppose. If you come from a place where the idea of "honour killings" of female relatives who show disobedience and signs of independence is accepted, then perhaps you will agree with Egeus. Most people, including Shakespeare's original audiences, would not.
Depends on where you come from I suppose. If you come from a place where the idea of "honour killings" of female relatives who show disobedience and signs of independence is accepted, then perhaps you will agree with Egeus. Most people, including Shakespeare's original audiences, would not.
Egeus is angry because Hermia refuses to obey his wishes on who she should marry. He has arranged a marriage between Demetrius and Hermia, but Hermia is not cooperating because she is in love with Lysander. It can also be argued that Egeus is angry not simply because of her disobedience, but also because she has actually fallen in love with someone else.
Romeo does so many things. Some of them are justified, some less so. Is he justified in being polite and reading the illiterate servant's guestlist when asked to do so? I'd say so.
Lysander and Hermia would likely have got to Lysander's aunt's place outside the city, and have found a way to be married. Egeus would have been so angry that he would have talked Theseus into banishing them. Meanwhile Demetrius would have been frustrated and angry with tramping around the woods all night and have blamed Helena for the whole thing. Helena would have run off crying and have gone to a convent to become a nun. Demetrius would have become a crabby and abusive bachelor. Hippolyta would not have been impressed with Theseus's governing skills and would have murdered him shortly after their marriage. Lysander and Hermia, being banished from Athens, would have moved to Corinth or Thebes or some other Greek city, and become prosperous and happy. That's what I think anyway.
As far as leading toward the death of his daughter is concerned, he assisted in her death dispite being rather indirect.
The prince states that Romeo shall be banished instead of being put to death for killing Tybalt. Tybalt killed kin of the Prince, Mercutio, so it was justified, but still a wrongdoing.
Egeus is angry because Hermia refuses to obey his wishes on who she should marry. He has arranged a marriage between Demetrius and Hermia, but Hermia is not cooperating because she is in love with Lysander. It can also be argued that Egeus is angry not simply because of her disobedience, but also because she has actually fallen in love with someone else.
Egeus wants his daughter Hermia to marry Demetrius because he has chosen him as a suitable suitor for her. Egeus believes that Demetrius is the best match for Hermia due to factors like social status, financial stability, and reputation. He also feels that Demetrius is more obedient and will ensure Hermia's well-being.
they were angry because they felt like their rights were being taken away and that their personal boundaries were being crossed
by being great
Angry, Sad, Depressed (If you're being dramatic!) ...
By his atoning sacrifice are we justified, we escape having to live forever in our sins, for He paid the price. An example is, someone pays your bail while your are in prison, you are then justified in being set free.
yep..my group bro..justified..go to fb and youll see us..
Being human he was angry some of the time.
Romeo does so many things. Some of them are justified, some less so. Is he justified in being polite and reading the illiterate servant's guestlist when asked to do so? I'd say so.
being bullied
Because the angry birds hate being disturbed.
That is unclear, what has your daughter being a Canadian got to do with Australians