That the names of things do not matter, only what things are
This is a statement . The above is almost correct, but what about the question mark at the end begging an answer, It means that the name of things does not matter, only what they are. Comes from Shakespeare, Romeo and Juliet
it meansWhat matters is what something is, not what it is called. So its like, don't don't judge a book by its cover. Hope that helps. :) I like this quote I'm doing a Speech on it. :)
The full quotation is "What's in a name? That which we call a rose by any other word would smell as sweet." Juliet says this in the Balcony Scene of Romeo and Juliet. What she is getting at is that even if you called a rose a scranjedip, it would still look and smell just as pretty. What you call things doesn't change what they are--it's just another name for the same thing. The reason she is pondering this is made clear in the next line "So Romeo would, were he not Romeo called, retain that dear perfection which he owes without that title." Unscrambled a little, this comes out as "If Romeo were not called Romeo, he would still retain that dear perfection he owns without that name." Juliet is working through the problem that she loves Romeo but has been told that all the Montagues are her enemy. She says that if Romeo were called Bob Smith, he'd still be just as perfect, the same way as the rose would smell sweet even if you called it a scranjedip.
The poet says that when sweet voices fade away , they echo in our memory. Beautiful and mellifluous songs are unforgettable and immortal. Similarly when the sweet-smelling lovely flowers of violets wither away ,their pleasant smell can still be enjoyed in the memory. Our minds are refreshed when we remember the sweet fragnance of violets. In other words, the poet wants to say that if a thing loses its physical beauty, it can be revived in the imagination. The second stanza is also something which relates to PERCY's own life. The poet says that when rose petals wither away, they do not become useless. They retain their sweet smell even after withering away. That is why they are used for decorating the beloved's bed. The poet's beloved has been separated from him. She is not with him, but her thoughts are with him and his love will sleep on her thoughts. In other words, the poet wants to say that it does not matter if the sweet heart is physically away from him because spiritually she is with him. He is not alone as imagination he finds his beloved very close to him.
She says "that which we call a rose by any other word would smell as sweet" "What's in a name? A rose by anyother name would smell as sweet. So Romeo would, if not Romeo called." She means that names don't matter and that if to be a Capulet is to hate Romeo she doesn't want to be one.
Juliet is basically talking about how names mean nothing in a person. She says "A rose by any other name would smell as sweet" meaning that Romeo would still be as sweet if or if he wasn't a montegue. (since their families are enemies)
sweet and tart and deep if you know what i mean. you should smell/ eat a cherry.
sweet! hot! and cute. (and + her breath smell good)
Antonyms are words that mean the opposite of each other. Some antonyms for "sweet voice" would be: cackle, growl, snarl.
This is a statement . The above is almost correct, but what about the question mark at the end begging an answer, It means that the name of things does not matter, only what they are. Comes from Shakespeare, Romeo and Juliet
Word by word it would mean something like "sweet of the milk" or just sweet milk. I would translate it though as milk jam (but it really is sweet though).
Having a sweet disposition can mean a person is generally sweet and timid when around other people. When a dog is said to have a sweet disposition it means it is friendly, happy, and non-aggressive.
yes, he does. if your not kind and sweet,then you would be mean and nasty. then you wouldn't care for anyone and the world would die.
The homonyms of "sweets" are "suite" and "sweet." "Suite" refers to a group of rooms forming one residence or a set of connected musical compositions. "Sweet" can mean pleasant in taste or smell, or used affectionately toward someone.
Yes they can! Try eating dates. No I don't mean your significant other, but the fruit dates. They are so naturally sweet that if you add sugar to them, they would be sickeningly sweet. But if you just eat them the way they are, they make for a delicious and healthy snack! :)
Ask a doctor. FYI, I had the same symptoms before being diagnosed with Diabetes but I am not qualified to answer this question.
it meansWhat matters is what something is, not what it is called. So its like, don't don't judge a book by its cover. Hope that helps. :) I like this quote I'm doing a Speech on it. :)