You must mean his reaction to his fake death, since he is already dead when she really dies. He reacts with a kind of desperate determination, resolved to join Juliet in death. His line "O mischief! thou art swift to enter the thoughts of desperate men." shows his insights into his state. He will later describe himself the same way: "Tempt not a desperate man!"
he commits suicide
becase she is overwhelmed with felin cnt keep themall in.
her beauty makes romeo falls instantly in love
"Did my heart love 'till now? Forswear it sight, for I ne'er saw true beauty 'till this night." He was overwhelmed with desire, passion and admiration for Juliet, and realized that his feelings for Rosaline were shallow and trivial.
Romeo says Juliet's love has made him effiminate. "O sweet Juliet, Thy beauty hath made me effeminate And in my temper soften'd valour's steel!"
He drinks the poison.
he commits suicide
Juliet quickly admits her love for Romeo on the balcony because she is overwhelmed by her feelings and cannot contain them any longer. Their forbidden love adds to the intensity of their emotions and compels Juliet to confess her love despite the risks involved.
becase she is overwhelmed with felin cnt keep themall in.
her beauty makes romeo falls instantly in love
"Did my heart love 'till now? Forswear it sight, for I ne'er saw true beauty 'till this night." He was overwhelmed with desire, passion and admiration for Juliet, and realized that his feelings for Rosaline were shallow and trivial.
"Did my heart love 'till now? Forswear it sight, for I ne'er saw true beauty 'till this night." He was overwhelmed with desire, passion and admiration for Juliet, and realized that his feelings for Rosaline were shallow and trivial.
In Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," Romeo declares his love for Juliet, reflecting on how her beauty has affected him emotionally by making him feel more tender and delicate. This line highlights Romeo's deep admiration and infatuation for Juliet, emphasizing the power of love to transform individuals.
Bright angel is a term of endearment that Romeo uses to describe Juliet in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." It reflects the intense and pure love that Romeo feels for Juliet. This term signifies Juliet's beauty and heavenly qualities in Romeo's eyes.
Juliet, of course.
Before the Balcony scene, Romeo compares Juliet to Rosaline by stating that Juliet's beauty outshines that of Rosaline and makes him forget all about his previous love for Rosaline. He expresses how Juliet's beauty has captured his heart completely, in contrast to Rosaline who rejected his love.
Romeo says Juliet's love has made him effiminate. "O sweet Juliet, Thy beauty hath made me effeminate And in my temper soften'd valour's steel!"