The line "from ancient grudge break to new mutiny" means that new violence had broken out over an old quarrel. The word "grudge" means the same as it does today, something that you hold against someone. You might nowadays say, "don't bear a grudge because I beat you in the beauty contest." The grudge in this case is an ancient one, meaning that it happened a long time ago. Maybe Romeo's great-great-great grandfather stole the girlfriend of Juliet's great-great-great-grandfather. It was something like that.
(Prolouge line #. )
All of the prologue, taken as a whole, is a sonnet. A sonnet is a fourteen-line poem with a certain structure. The Prologue is fourteen lines long and has that structure.
At the time he was living in Bishopsgate, just to the north of London.
The Prince. "For never was there a story of more woe than this of Juliet and her Romeo."
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Please provide the specific line from the prologue of Romeo and Juliet so I can help you accurately.
(Prolouge line #. )
In the prologue of Romeo and Juliet, the line "A pair of star-crossed lovers take their life" suggests that Romeo and Juliet are destined to meet a tragic end. This line implies that their fate is predetermined and that their love is doomed.
All of the prologue, taken as a whole, is a sonnet. A sonnet is a fourteen-line poem with a certain structure. The Prologue is fourteen lines long and has that structure.
This line from Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" refers to an old conflict leading to new outbreaks of violence or rebellious behavior. It suggests that a long-standing feud between two parties has sparked fresh hostility or disagreement.
It's a sonnet. There's usually a shift or at least the end of a sentence after either line eight or line twelve. Or in this case, both.
"Than this of Juliet and her Romeo."
The line "temp'ring extremities with extreme sweet" is spoken by Romeo in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." In this scene, Romeo is describing how balancing extremes of emotion with acts of sweetness can bring about harmony and peace.
Well, the open line is in the prologue. Yes, it was said during the play. It is called a sonnet. At least that is the name of the grammatical form shakespeare wrote it in.
"A pair of star-crossed lovers take thir life.", or "The fearful passage of their death-marked love"
At the time he was living in Bishopsgate, just to the north of London.
In the prologue, it is mentioned that there are two households, the Capulets and the Montagues, who are enemies. In Act 1, scene 5 of "Romeo and Juliet," Juliet and Romeo's initial encounter at the Capulet party echoes the prologue by highlighting the forbidden love and tragedy that will unfold due to the feud between the two households. Juliet's line, "My only love sprung from my only hate," underscores the theme of love emerging from a place of conflict, mirroring the central conflict between the two families.