In Act III Scene 1 of Romeo and Juliet, Mercutio replies to Tybalt saying that he "consorts" with Romeo:
"Consort! what! dost thou make us mistrels? an thou make minstrels of us, look to hear nothing but discords: here's my fiddlestick: here's that shall make you dance. 'Zounds! consort!"
Mercutio cannot talk without making puns. Here he puns on the verb "to consort" meaning "to go with, to accompany" and the noun "consort" meaning a musical group. He then says to expect discords from them, another pun, as "discord" can mean bad music or riotous fighting. He then says, "Here's my fiddlestick", which could be the bow you use to play a violin, if they were musicians, but what he means is his sword.
Mercutio is almost always making dirty jokes when he talks, so one begins to look for dirty meanings in everything he says. Here, when talking about a sword, it may be like "my naked weapon is out" in Act 1 Scene 1, and a reference to his organ. Or not. It's hard to say with Mercutio.
This word does not appear in Romeo and Juliet.
This phrase is not used in Romeo and Juliet.
There is no word "jaiden" anywhere in Romeo and Juliet.
This phrase is not found anywhere in Romeo and Juliet.
Romeo and Juliet both check out in the last scene, if that's what you mean.
This word does not appear in Romeo and Juliet.
This phrase is not used in Romeo and Juliet.
There is no word "jaiden" anywhere in Romeo and Juliet.
This phrase is not found anywhere in Romeo and Juliet.
Romeo and Juliet both check out in the last scene, if that's what you mean.
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.
That word does not appear in Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. Maybe it is in some other one.
herbs
Romeo and Juliet is the play- it is by William Shakespeare. If you mean what play is based on Romeo and Juliet, you may be thinking of West Side Story, or loads of other love stories.
Romeo and Juliet (1935), Romeo & Juliet (1968) and Romeo+Juliet (1996).
Wherefore means why. "Wherefore art thou Romeo?" means "Why are you Romeo?" Juliet is asking why he is Romeo, or more simply why does he have to be a member of the Montague family.
Romeo and Juliet