pan cakes
By killing their children. Essentially the idea is that it was the feud that caused fate to bring Romeo and Juliet together and then to seperate them, causing them to despair and kill themselves.
English 10, Romeo and Juliet, Paragraph Topics. Act I, Scenes 3-5: 1. Compare the love that Romeo feels for Juliet to the love that he felt for Rosaline. (2.) Trace how fate has brought the two lovers together.
It is definetly fate. There is no such things as coincidence, there is only the inevitable.
Using Romeo and Juliet as example "Shakespeare explores the role of fate in his reputable play, Romeo and Juliet, as an unseen power that controls the lives of the characters. He depicts fate as a force against freewill."
He is richer than Juliet...
By killing their children. Essentially the idea is that it was the feud that caused fate to bring Romeo and Juliet together and then to seperate them, causing them to despair and kill themselves.
Fate was both their meeting, which brought them together, and who their families were, which tore them apart. There isn't a really complex answer for this one.
English 10, Romeo and Juliet, Paragraph Topics. Act I, Scenes 3-5: 1. Compare the love that Romeo feels for Juliet to the love that he felt for Rosaline. (2.) Trace how fate has brought the two lovers together.
It is definetly fate. There is no such things as coincidence, there is only the inevitable.
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.
Romeo and Juliet were together for approximately four days before meeting their tragic fate. They fell in love quickly and secretly married, but their families' feud ultimately led to their untimely deaths.
She doesn't like the feud, but Juliet is very confused about the fact that Romeo is a Montegue, and that she is a Capulet, and that they could never be together..(fate)
Using Romeo and Juliet as example "Shakespeare explores the role of fate in his reputable play, Romeo and Juliet, as an unseen power that controls the lives of the characters. He depicts fate as a force against freewill."
One example of a tautology in Romeo and Juliet is when Juliet tells Romeo, "Parting is such sweet sorrow." This phrase is tautological because "sweet sorrow" is contradictory, as sorrow is typically not associated with sweetness.
All the family members of the Montagues and Capulets are blamed and punished in Romeo and Juliet. This is because in one way or the other, they were all involved in the plot that lead to the consequences of Romeo and Juliet's fate.
"Passionate Pilgrim" - a euphemism used to refer to a lover in Romeo and Juliet. "Star-crossed lovers" - a euphemism for describing Romeo and Juliet's doomed fate due to the alignment of the stars.
Examples of fate: - Servant initiates the whole thing when he shows Romeo the guest list- sparking his interest in coming and seeing Rosaline. - "Star- crossed lovers": Sacrificed lives to be together. - R & J's doomed destinies from the beginning- prologue. - Juliet's " Ill- crossed soul" in the farewell scene. (Include quote here) - Only their untimely deaths could bring peace. [Prologue] - Fate in them meeting the way they did. Romeo's decisions to come to the party started the whole catastrophe. Basically, it's all the servant's fault in the end. - Juliet foresees Romeo's future- Constantly remind the reader/ audience of their impending doom. [Last farewell]