During act 2 Romeo and Juliet say that their love has grown so much that it cannot be counted. Romeo and Juliet then go to Friar Lawrence to get married.
Rosaline is the girl that Romeo loved before he met Juliet. She is only in the beginning of the play and she is only mentioned; she doesn't actually say anything. Romeo chooses to go to the Capulet's party because he thinks he will see Rosaline there. Except Rosaline doesn't love Romeo back
Well, for a start, it was reciprocated. As well, Romeo's behaviour while being Rosaline's despairing lover was totally self-indulgent and for his own benefit. With Juliet, he had to learn some self-restraint and to be cheerful about their situation even though he didn't feel it, because he was acting, not for his own benefit, but for hers.
Juliet speaks more cautiously about love during the balcony scene. The only reason Romeo knows that Juliet loves him is because he overheard her conversation with herself on her balcony. When Juliet asks Romeo how he got into the orchard, he goes on a rant about how love gave him wings. Also, his overhearing of her private thoughts caused much embarrassment to Juliet. She is more cautious about love because she is so young; Romeo, on the other hand, believes himself to be an expert on the subject because of his previous infatuation with Rosaline. Romeo is more free-spirited about life in general than Juliet, which causes him to be very outspoken about love.
The discrimination in Romeo and Juliet is where Romeo is forbidden to marry Juliet or the Montagues (Romeo) to have anything to do with the Capulets (Juliet) because the Montagues do not have as much money as Juliets family and have a lower social standard.
Romeo first sees Juliet at a party. Before the party, Romeo was very much into another girl. But once Romeo sees Juliet, he is instantly infatuated by her beauty.
In "Romeo x Juliet," Romeo's love for Juliet is portrayed as deep, passionate, and all-consuming. Their love is forbidden and they are willing to risk everything, including their lives, to be together. Their love is portrayed as strong enough to endure any obstacle or hardship.
Pretty much, yes.
Juliet was 13, nearly 14. It doesn't say how old Romeo was, but we assume that he was not much older than 20, and probably younger.
Rosaline is the girl that Romeo loved before he met Juliet. She is only in the beginning of the play and she is only mentioned; she doesn't actually say anything. Romeo chooses to go to the Capulet's party because he thinks he will see Rosaline there. Except Rosaline doesn't love Romeo back
Well, for a start, it was reciprocated. As well, Romeo's behaviour while being Rosaline's despairing lover was totally self-indulgent and for his own benefit. With Juliet, he had to learn some self-restraint and to be cheerful about their situation even though he didn't feel it, because he was acting, not for his own benefit, but for hers.
The two opposing kings within man in "Romeo and Juliet" are love and hate. Love is represented by Romeo's passion for Juliet, while hate is embodied in the feud between the Montagues and Capulets. The conflict between these emotions drives much of the play's tragic events.
Romeo did not die when the prince promised because of Juliet. They both very much in love.
Well, he was hanging around the bushes in Juliet's backyard and she came out onto the balcony and started talking about how much she wished Romeo wasn't a Montague.
Juliet speaks more cautiously about love during the balcony scene. The only reason Romeo knows that Juliet loves him is because he overheard her conversation with herself on her balcony. When Juliet asks Romeo how he got into the orchard, he goes on a rant about how love gave him wings. Also, his overhearing of her private thoughts caused much embarrassment to Juliet. She is more cautious about love because she is so young; Romeo, on the other hand, believes himself to be an expert on the subject because of his previous infatuation with Rosaline. Romeo is more free-spirited about life in general than Juliet, which causes him to be very outspoken about love.
The discrimination in Romeo and Juliet is where Romeo is forbidden to marry Juliet or the Montagues (Romeo) to have anything to do with the Capulets (Juliet) because the Montagues do not have as much money as Juliets family and have a lower social standard.
She pretty much raises Juliet.
This line from Romeo and Juliet means that even though Romeo is feeling affection towards Juliet, he is worried that this love could ultimately lead to their destruction due to the feud between their families. It reflects the tragic theme of the play where love is overshadowed by conflict and violence.