act 4.3 is so important because Juliet tells her father when she comes home from friar laurences cell that she agrees to marry Paris and friar Laurence gave her a vial that will make her act and look dead and she thinks sbout alot of thinks like what will happen if the potion doesn't work she would stab herself so she doesn't have to marry Paris .... then finally she drinks the vial
Juliet uses an analogy when she says, "a rose by any other name would smell as sweet" (2.2.43-44); her point is that Romeo's surname,"Montague," shouldn't matter. If a rose were called a "cabbage," it would still smell sweet; and even though Romeo's name is the name of her family enemy, he's still wonderful.
Romeo's impulsive behaviors are; falling in love with juliet before knowing who she is deciding to marry her after their first meeting despite knowing she is the daughter of capulet his enemy. killing tybalt in revenge of Murcutio which causes he to be exiled drinking poison at juliet's tomb eventhough he claims that she doesn't look dead or without consulting his mentor of the play friar Lawrance which causes Juliet's actual death in result.
Code 43 refers to the coil. Code 55 is end of message.
Sonnet 43 uses the typical rhyme scheme of the English sonnet, with the rhyme going abab cdcd efef gg.
43
Romeo and Juliet. When Juliet, who is a Capulet, finds out Romeo is a Montague, she is torn because of her feelings toward him, and the feelings her family has towards his family, or in this case, his name. She is saying the feelings she has shouldn't change just because she learned his last name. Everyone knows what a rose is and how it smells, but what if we called it something we know to be ugly and capable of hurting you, like a cactus? It would still be pretty and smell wonderful, making a name just that....a name.
Romeo tells him to go to Juliet and lick her left nipple until she becomes alive again. The apothecary told Romeo earlier (act V scene I, line 40-43) that stimulation will cause people to rise again.
An analogy in Romeo and Juliet can be drawn between the feud between the Montagues and Capulets and the larger societal conflicts between different groups. The rivalry between the families can be seen as symbolizing the deep-rooted divisions that can arise between different communities or factions. Just as the feud leads to tragic consequences in the play, so too can societal strife result in harmful outcomes on a broader scale.
Juliet uses an analogy when she says, "a rose by any other name would smell as sweet" (2.2.43-44); her point is that Romeo's surname,"Montague," shouldn't matter. If a rose were called a "cabbage," it would still smell sweet; and even though Romeo's name is the name of her family enemy, he's still wonderful.
Michael Romeo is 43 years old (birthdate: March 6, 1968).
Romeo's impulsive behaviors are; falling in love with juliet before knowing who she is deciding to marry her after their first meeting despite knowing she is the daughter of capulet his enemy. killing tybalt in revenge of Murcutio which causes he to be exiled drinking poison at juliet's tomb eventhough he claims that she doesn't look dead or without consulting his mentor of the play friar Lawrance which causes Juliet's actual death in result.
ligt and dark as well as parent and child relationshipsParents and children and the struggle of young people to make their own choices in the face of parents' vested interests. Some related scenes:The Prologue: the Chorus describes the parents' 'ancient grudge' which is the catalyst for the death of their children.Act 1, Scene 1: Lord Capulet approves Paris's request to ask Juliet to marry him.Act 3, Scene 5: Lord and Lady Capulet tell Juliet of their arrangements for her to marry Paris.Act 5, Scene 3: Romeo and Juliet commit suicide; the parents are faced with the consequences of their ancient feud.Light and DarknessOne of the most often repeated image patterns in the play involves the interplay of light and darkness. The integration of the language indicates an important motif overall. Romeo compares Juliet to light throughout the play. Upon first sight of her, Romeo exclaims that she teaches "the torches to burn bright" (I.v.43). She is also "the sun" who can "kill the envious moon" (II.ii.3), and later in this scene, Shakespeare says that her eyes are like "two of the fairest stars in all the heaven" (II.ii.15). But hers is a light that shows best against the darkness; she "hangs upon the cheek of night / As a rich jewel in an Ethiop's ear" (I.v.44-45).Romeo is also compared with a light that illuminates the darkness; if Juliet dies, she wants Romeo cut "in little stars/And he will make the face of heaven so fine/That all the world will be in love with night/? And pay no worship to the garish sun" (III.ii.22-25). This quote reminds us that their light shines most brightly in the dark - that it is a muted glow associated primarily with stars, torches, and the dawn, rather than with sunlight, which is almost obscenely bright.Like their love, darkness is associated with mystery, emotion, and imagination. In fact, the day works against them. At the end of their honeymoon night, Romeo says, "More light and light: more dark and dark our woes" (III.v.36); they must part before the light arrived so that he is not caught and killed.
Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act (43 USC. 1601).
section 43 look it up
It's quite acceptable to call it a 43-agon but what's more important is knowing how to work out its properties
It's quite acceptable to call it a 43-agon but what's more important is knowing how to work out its properties.
It's quite acceptable to call it a 43-agon but what's more important is knowing how to work out its properties.