The line is 'Well, Juliet, I will lie with thee tonight'.
Romeo exclaims it after finding Juliet in the tomb, and believing her to be dead. He would rather be dead with her, than go on in life without her.
Romeo, Paris and Tybalt.
Romeo: I dream'd a dream to-night. Mercutio: And so did I. Romeo: Well, what was yours? Mercutio: That dreamers often lie. Romeo: In bed asleep, while they do dream things true.
She says she has learned to be obedient. It's an outright lie.
The chorus, at the beginning of Act II.
She no longer trusts the nurse with her secrets. She tells the nurse that her advice has been comforting but this is a lie, and Juliet is just trying to get rid of the nurse at this point.
in act 5, scene 1 line 34
"hah-LIE-lah"or"hah-LIE-lah hah-ZEH"
She says she's going to confession. It's the only lie which will get her out of the house.
Romeo, Paris and Tybalt.
The phrase "lie thee down oddity" is not a commonly recognized expression and may not have a specific or widely accepted meaning. It could suggest an invitation to rest or reflect on something unusual or out of the ordinary. The use of "thee" gives it an archaic or poetic tone, implying a sense of intimacy or contemplation. Without additional context, its interpretation remains open to individual interpretation.
Her father. She says she is sorry for being disobedient and she'll marry Paris if that is what he wants. Like many apologies to parents, this is a flat-out lie.
The line "How still we see thee lie" is from the Christmas carol "O Little Town of Bethlehem." This carol reflects on the peacefulness of Bethlehem at the time of Jesus' birth and emphasizes the significance of the event. It captures the serene atmosphere surrounding the nativity scene.
"Hey baby your very sexy tonight" Hope it helps :)
Romeo: I dream'd a dream to-night. Mercutio: And so did I. Romeo: Well, what was yours? Mercutio: That dreamers often lie. Romeo: In bed asleep, while they do dream things true.
She says she has learned to be obedient. It's an outright lie.
Friat laurence from romeo and juliet !
The chorus, at the beginning of Act II.