i used X-ile for X and "O Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou Romeo?" for O. hope that helps :-)
You need to specify which of the several Romeo and Juliet movies you are talking about.
Falconry is the practice of hunting with falcons. Juliet compares herself to an untamed falcon who is in need of taming. She imagines being tamed by Romeo in the hood of night. In addition to this scene, when Juliet and he are by her balcony, it is Romeo who is in need of taming and therefore the falcon.
There are five scenes in Romeo and Juliet which are scene 1.
I NEED HELP
no
no
You need to specify which of the several Romeo and Juliet movies you are talking about.
Falconry is the practice of hunting with falcons. Juliet compares herself to an untamed falcon who is in need of taming. She imagines being tamed by Romeo in the hood of night. In addition to this scene, when Juliet and he are by her balcony, it is Romeo who is in need of taming and therefore the falcon.
There are five scenes in Romeo and Juliet which are scene 1.
I NEED HELP
no
Romeo needs a rope ladder to climb up to Juliet's balcony in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." The ladder allows Romeo to sneak into Juliet's garden and profess his love to her without being seen. It symbolizes their love and their willingness to take risks for each other.
Juliet's nurse was her caretaker and confidante in "Romeo and Juliet." She played a crucial role in helping Juliet communicate with Romeo and facilitating their secret relationship. Despite her often bawdy and gossipy nature, the nurse was ultimately loyal to Juliet and helped her in times of need.
Romeo and Juliet plan to get married the following day.
Juliet claims that Romeo hears the morning lark singing when she wants to convince him that it is not yet dawn and he does not need to leave.
Romeo's single line in this scene is: "Can I go forward when my heart is here? Then back, dull earth, and find thy centre out." Arguably the words "my heart" could refer to Juliet, although he is not talking about Juliet, the girl who is external to him, but of his need to be with her, his desire for her. Romeo places this need at the heart or centre of his being, and says that it is permanently where she is, and that he must move his body, the "dull earth" to where his "centre" is. It's all about Romeo not about Juliet.
Juliet's messenger, Friar Lawrence, is supposed to meet Romeo at 9am to discuss their plan for Juliet to fake her death so she can be with Romeo. They need to ensure that Romeo is aware of the plan and knows what to do next.