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The best way to answer this question is by examining the text from Romeo's monologue to Friar Lawerance.At first Romeo reasons that there is no life for him outside of Verona. In his words, there is only "purgatory, torture, hell itself". Thus he reasons that exile is essentially a death sentence, just a more torturous one.Romeo then expands on why there is no life for him outside of Verona. He explains that everything which lives in Verona may look upon and revel, in Juliet's presence. Romeo explains that he is no longer free to do so, and knowing that would make every moment of the rest of his life a living hell.Simply put; Romeo feels that he would rather die, than live the remainer of his life without Juliet. An example of how true and pure the bond between Romeo and Juliet is.
Pako
I would guess this:.... since they are such good friends, it effected Romeo so much when Tybalt killed Mercutio. Romeo then goes and kills Tybalt, getting him banished from Verona. This is where most of the plan for Romeo and Juliet to be together gets messed up...Since Romeo is not in Verona, the friar's plan has to be delivered by letter. When juliet takes potion to make herself seem dead, she is buried in the tomb. Balthasar goes to tell Romeo who rushes back to Verona, missing the letter explaining the whole plan.
He wouldn't. First of all, he wouldn't be inviting people to a "ball"--he wouldn't use that term. Secondly, I find no evidence that people were invited in writing to anything in Shakespeare's day. The actual procedure was more like what we see in Romeo and Juliet--you get hold of a servant and say: Go, sirrah, trudge about Through fair Verona; find those persons out Whose names are written there, and to them say My house and welcome on their pleasure stay. Or if you don't have a servant, you have to trudge about yourself. The form of the invitation would be "my house and welcome stay on your pleasure" it would appear.
Romeo was in Mantua at the time, because he was had to flee Verona after he was banished for fighting and killing Tybalt it the street. Friar Laurence wasn't the one who was sent to find Romeo though, Friar John was, but he was detained and the letter never reached Romeo.
Check out "Two Gentlemen of Verona" Act IV Sc. 1.
where can you find the idle of suzuki verona?
My understanding is that this has never been re-released due to a copyright dispute over the song. The song was written by John Duffy, and the Country Gentlemen may not have had full rights to it after Duffy departed the Country Gentlemen. It is interesting that "Baby Blue," originally by Bob Dylan, off of The Traveler album became a traditional Seldom Scene song.
You would find it in Argentina
Egypt is a country! isn't it? .....
You will find Rome in Italy.
you would use a country directory
The best way to answer this question is by examining the text from Romeo's monologue to Friar Lawerance.At first Romeo reasons that there is no life for him outside of Verona. In his words, there is only "purgatory, torture, hell itself". Thus he reasons that exile is essentially a death sentence, just a more torturous one.Romeo then expands on why there is no life for him outside of Verona. He explains that everything which lives in Verona may look upon and revel, in Juliet's presence. Romeo explains that he is no longer free to do so, and knowing that would make every moment of the rest of his life a living hell.Simply put; Romeo feels that he would rather die, than live the remainer of his life without Juliet. An example of how true and pure the bond between Romeo and Juliet is.
Pako
One country that you would find Sierra Madre is America. Sierra Madre is a town in California.
Hurry up
in santa fe