Not getting to be with her, I don't know the exact Line, but Romeo says it in a Monologue somewhere.
It's in Act 2 Scene 2, actually. He tells Juliet after she warns him that he'll be killed if he's found there:
Alack, there lies more peril in thine eye
Than twenty of their swords. Look thou but sweet
And I am proof against their emnity.
romeo is confused with his sexuality and he likes this one dude and stuff, so hes contemplating if he thinks brian (the dude) or juliet put out more.
they will kill Romeo. here is a quote that demonstrates this: Juliet: if they see you, they will kill you. Romeo: alas, I'm more afraid of your eyes than 20 of their swords.
Juliet's father did not know about Juliet's marriage to Romeo until after her death. He was insisting on her getting married to Paris, not knowing that she was already married. And Juliet didn't want to tell him why she didn't want to marry Paris, which made him even more insistent.
When Romeo and Juliet are talking--she at her window, and Romeo below in Capulet's garden--Juliet worries that if her kinsmen find him there, "they will murder thee." Romeo replies, 71 Alack, there lies more peril in thine eye 72 Than twenty of their swords! Look thou but sweet, 73 And I am proof against their enmity. (Act2, Scene 2, lines 71-72) He means that Juliet's eyes are so beautiful that he is more likely to die of love than to die from the swords of her kinsmen. Furthermore, if she looks upon him with an eye of love, then he is invulnerable to her kinsmen's hate. A moment later he explains why he would feel so bulletproof: My life were better ended by their hate, 78 Than death prorogued, wanting of thy love In other words, if he knows that Juliet loves him, he would be willing to die on the spot; it would be better than dying slowly because Juliet does not love him.
Romeo means that Juliet's attractiveness is very dangerous to Romeo, moreso than twenty swords. Juliet's attractiveness is dangerous because the feelings it incites in Romeo may (and in fact do) make him do things hazardous to his health.
romeo is confused with his sexuality and he likes this one dude and stuff, so hes contemplating if he thinks brian (the dude) or juliet put out more.
Both Romeo and Juliet are passionate and impulsive characters, willing to go to great lengths for love. However, Romeo tends to be more melancholic and emotional, while Juliet is more pragmatic and assertive. Romeo is driven by his romantic idealism, while Juliet is more practical and willing to take action to achieve her desires.
Romeo perceives more danger in Juliet's eyes because her eyes are direct reflections of her emotions and desires, which can be unpredictable and intense. Her kinsmen's words are based on social norms and expectations, which Romeo may find to be less genuine or sincere. The nonverbal communication through Juliet's eyes may convey deeper feelings and intentions that words cannot fully capture.
they will kill Romeo. here is a quote that demonstrates this: Juliet: if they see you, they will kill you. Romeo: alas, I'm more afraid of your eyes than 20 of their swords.
Juliet's father did not know about Juliet's marriage to Romeo until after her death. He was insisting on her getting married to Paris, not knowing that she was already married. And Juliet didn't want to tell him why she didn't want to marry Paris, which made him even more insistent.
When Romeo and Juliet are talking--she at her window, and Romeo below in Capulet's garden--Juliet worries that if her kinsmen find him there, "they will murder thee." Romeo replies, 71 Alack, there lies more peril in thine eye 72 Than twenty of their swords! Look thou but sweet, 73 And I am proof against their enmity. (Act2, Scene 2, lines 71-72) He means that Juliet's eyes are so beautiful that he is more likely to die of love than to die from the swords of her kinsmen. Furthermore, if she looks upon him with an eye of love, then he is invulnerable to her kinsmen's hate. A moment later he explains why he would feel so bulletproof: My life were better ended by their hate, 78 Than death prorogued, wanting of thy love In other words, if he knows that Juliet loves him, he would be willing to die on the spot; it would be better than dying slowly because Juliet does not love him.
Romeo means that Juliet's attractiveness is very dangerous to Romeo, moreso than twenty swords. Juliet's attractiveness is dangerous because the feelings it incites in Romeo may (and in fact do) make him do things hazardous to his health.
It means that fear that love was the cause Romeo and Juliets death made the parents feel even more angry at themselves for causing their children to hide their love maybe even be the cause of their death's
The Montagues and the Capulets both pronounced as in English, not French. Why not more traditional names like Capone or Mastrangelo? they are two rival gangs in the Old Country, you know the Mafia.
romeo
Well, in the version that was probably around the 1990's or above, the actor who has acted the part of Romeo was Leonardo Di Caprio or Leo Di Caprio, who also starred in the best-selling epic box-office movie of the year 'Titanic' with Kate Winslet. His image turns out to be younger and more handsome as fans and other communities call him in the Romeo and Juliet movie.
Juliet's attitude towards Romeo quickly changes from infatuation and love to desperation and ultimately, sacrifice. Initially, she is deeply in love and willing to defy her family for him, but as their circumstances become more desperate, she becomes more willing to take extreme measures to be with him. This culminates in her decision to take her own life rather than live without him.