It is not an aside, since there is nobody else on stage, behind whose back the words might be said. Nor is it properly speaking a soliloquy, since it is not delivered within the context of the play. The Prologue is not a character in the play who is delivering his perspective on what is going on, but an external observer giving an objective address to the audience. Compare the prologue of Romeo and Juliet with the similar Prologue in Henry V and contrast it with the soliloquy ( NOT a prologue) which starts Richard III. That soliloquy is given by Richard, one of the characters in the play, and it is given in character.
bla lol who cares?
The deaths of Romeo and Juliet
Juliet starts out speaking in what she thinks is a soliloquy except that unknown to her Romeo is listening in. This enables Romeo to find out why Juliet really thinks about him without the usual doubletalk.
juliet is the sun
boner
bla lol who cares?
In Act 3 Scene 5 of Romeo and Juliet, the line "Wilt thou be gone? It is not yet near day: It was the nightingale, and not the lark," is part of a dialogue between Romeo and Juliet. It is not an aside, as the characters are speaking directly to each other, nor is it a soliloquy since other characters are present on stage.
The deaths of Romeo and Juliet
Juliet starts out speaking in what she thinks is a soliloquy except that unknown to her Romeo is listening in. This enables Romeo to find out why Juliet really thinks about him without the usual doubletalk.
juliet is the sun
It is Juliet's soliloquy - "O Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou Romeo?" It keeps Romeo there and lets him know that she loves him too.
boner
Romeo and Juliet
The deaths of Romeo and Juliet.
The soliloquy in Romeo and Juliet refers to Romeo's reflections on love, particularly his feelings for Juliet. The fillings for these lines could include emotions like passion, longing, desperation, and impulsiveness as Romeo grapples with the intensity of his new love for Juliet.
The narrator
(Prolouge line #. )