It's in Act 4. According to the theory, the stuff that happens in Act 4 is called the "falling action".
because in the previous scene,romeo was married to Juliet and that made Tybalt Romeo's cousin.he thought wrongly of fighting him.
Benvolio: peacemaker, pacifist, doesnt like fighting, has good strong relationships with everyone( even with prince ACT3 scene1) Tybalt: loves to fight, belligerent, weak relationship with Juliet (she doesnt care about him even if he was killed) this is all i know :)
He's playing being the sighing sad lover because the girl he fancies, Rosalind, is playing being the cool aloof beloved. His sadness is a part of the conventional role of a lover.
It's a sexual pun used by Shakespeare's character Mercutio in Act 2 Scene1 of Romeo and Juliet. "Poperin pear" is Shakespearean slang for penis. It should also be noted that "open arse" is a disputed edit - some translations include the words "open et caetera"; these are however attributable to early censorship of obscene language. "Open arse" is more likely to be the words used in Shakespeare's original (although no such original text of Shakespeare exists today), as it scans better than the alternative, fitting with the iambic pentameter of the verse. Either way it's definitely sexual bawdiness because earlier in the same passage there's a reference to the fruit of a "Medlar" tree. If one searches for "Medlar fruit" online, you will see that, it certainly resembles something of a bodily orifice. In addition to this, the medlar fruit was also referred to in Shakespeare's day as an "open arse". The pun was made by Mercutio in reference to Romeo's obsession with Rosaline, whom Mercutio believed to be the object of Romeo's affections, however by this stage in the play Romeo's infatuation with Rosaline had been superseded by his love for Juliet.
In Act 1 Scene1 of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar we see ordinary folks decorating statues in the street in honour of Caesar's victory in the civil war. Marullus and Flavius protest, telling them that they have no business celebrating a victory in a civil war, since a Roman lost the war as much as won it. Flavius then tells Marullus that they should "disrobe the images" if they find them "deck'd with ceremonies." Marullus then asks, "May we do so? You know it is the feast of Lupercal." Flavius retorts, "It is no matter; let no images be hung with Caesar's trophies." So off they go and do it.Was what they did illegal? Marullus seems worried that it is against the laws of the Lupercalia. But it was not. The Lupercalia had nothing to do with military victories. Nor was it a proper triumph, not being a victory against the enemies of Rome. But even if it was legal to do it, it was not a wise thing to do with a dictator (both in name and action) like Caesar around. Casca reports in the next scene, "Marullus and Flavius, for pulling scarfs off Caesar's images, are put to silence."
because in the previous scene,romeo was married to Juliet and that made Tybalt Romeo's cousin.he thought wrongly of fighting him.
Benvolio tries to break up the fight between the servants of the Capulet and Montague households in Act 1, Scene 1 of Romeo and Juliet.
of what?
Benvolio: peacemaker, pacifist, doesnt like fighting, has good strong relationships with everyone( even with prince ACT3 scene1) Tybalt: loves to fight, belligerent, weak relationship with Juliet (she doesnt care about him even if he was killed) this is all i know :)
He's playing being the sighing sad lover because the girl he fancies, Rosalind, is playing being the cool aloof beloved. His sadness is a part of the conventional role of a lover.
They are Flavius, Marullus, some citizens.
by keeping the reader off balance
Popilius Lena wished Cassius luck in his "enterprise", by which he meant that he had a knowledge about the plans of the conspirators to kill Julius Caesar and he wanted them to succeed in their "task" which they had undertaken.
Zeffirelli does not open with a the scene written by Shakespeare, where King Hamlet's ghost arrives. Instead Zeffirelli take the liberty to add a scene where old King Hamlet is being buried. That would be the main difference and Zeffirelli had a number of reasons for doing so
It's a sexual pun used by Shakespeare's character Mercutio in Act 2 Scene1 of Romeo and Juliet. "Poperin pear" is Shakespearean slang for penis. It should also be noted that "open arse" is a disputed edit - some translations include the words "open et caetera"; these are however attributable to early censorship of obscene language. "Open arse" is more likely to be the words used in Shakespeare's original (although no such original text of Shakespeare exists today), as it scans better than the alternative, fitting with the iambic pentameter of the verse. Either way it's definitely sexual bawdiness because earlier in the same passage there's a reference to the fruit of a "Medlar" tree. If one searches for "Medlar fruit" online, you will see that, it certainly resembles something of a bodily orifice. In addition to this, the medlar fruit was also referred to in Shakespeare's day as an "open arse". The pun was made by Mercutio in reference to Romeo's obsession with Rosaline, whom Mercutio believed to be the object of Romeo's affections, however by this stage in the play Romeo's infatuation with Rosaline had been superseded by his love for Juliet.
This scene of Brother in the Land is set up in Richard and Mary lodge's store where Mrs.Troy enters and is buying some stuff as there might be a war. she asks for some big water bottles but Richard gives her smaller ones as he want to save some big gallons for him and his family. Mrs. Troy exits with Ben and Craig. Danny exits after some time.
In Act 1 Scene1 of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar we see ordinary folks decorating statues in the street in honour of Caesar's victory in the civil war. Marullus and Flavius protest, telling them that they have no business celebrating a victory in a civil war, since a Roman lost the war as much as won it. Flavius then tells Marullus that they should "disrobe the images" if they find them "deck'd with ceremonies." Marullus then asks, "May we do so? You know it is the feast of Lupercal." Flavius retorts, "It is no matter; let no images be hung with Caesar's trophies." So off they go and do it.Was what they did illegal? Marullus seems worried that it is against the laws of the Lupercalia. But it was not. The Lupercalia had nothing to do with military victories. Nor was it a proper triumph, not being a victory against the enemies of Rome. But even if it was legal to do it, it was not a wise thing to do with a dictator (both in name and action) like Caesar around. Casca reports in the next scene, "Marullus and Flavius, for pulling scarfs off Caesar's images, are put to silence."