Juliet is worried that somebody other than the nurse and Friar Lawrence will find out that she married Romeo. She is trying to keep her marriage a secret because she thinks that people seeing a Capulet marrying a Montague will not accept it.
In Act 2 Scene 2, Juliet starts off thinking that she is alone as she expresses out loud how much she loves Romeo. How embarassing to find that he's standing right there!
The best example of a soliloquy is Juliet's "Gallop apace, you fiery-footed steeds" at the beginning of Act 3 Scene 2. Or "Farewell! God knows when we shall meet again" in Act 4 Scene 3. The balcony scene has Juliet speaking when she thinks she's alone, although Romeo is listening in. To most people that would also qualify as a soliloquy.
soliloquy
At the beginning of Act IV Scene 3, Juliet tells the nurse that she wants to be left alone to pray.
There is no information about how anyone apart from Juliet was raised, but it is clear that Juliet was raised by her Nurse with minimal contact with her parents. This is made clear when Mrs. Capulet is unable to talk to Juliet about the proposed marriage to Paris without having the Nurse present. Mrs. C is clearly uneasy about being alone with her daughter.
Juliet's Still Alone was created on 2011-05-16.
In Act 2 Scene 2, Juliet starts off thinking that she is alone as she expresses out loud how much she loves Romeo. How embarassing to find that he's standing right there!
Romeo and Juliet meet four times in the play: at Capulet's party, in Juliet's backyard, at Friar Lawrence's cell, and in Juliet's bedroom. After meeting Juliet at the party, Romeo leaves alone, ditching his friends, and climbs into Juliet's backyard. After the Balcony Scene, he goes to Friar Lawrence to arrange the wedding. After the wedding he goes and meets Mercutio (and, unexpectedly, Tybalt) After the wedding night, he leaves Verona and goes to Mantua.
The Nurse probably does not sleep in the same room as Juliet anyway. Juliet is able to stand talking on her balcony without being observed by the nurse who must call for her. The Nurse is able to leave Juliet and Romeo to sleep together without attracting any attention in the household, since she is not there when they wake up. Likewise she is left alone on the night before her intended marriage to Paris. The Nurse would probably have been flitting around fussing over what kind of wedding dress Juliet should wear, but at the beginning of Act IV Scene III Juliet tells her to go away so Juliet can pray.
The Winner Stands Alone was created in 2008.
The Winner Stands Alone has 375 pages.
An aside is a comment made by an actor which is for the benefit of the audience alone, and is not meant to be heard by the other characters on stage. In Romeo and Juliet, Act 2 Scene 2, Romeo, standing unnoticed in Juliet's garden, is evesdropping on her as she talks to herself on her balcony. He says, "Shall I hear more, or shall I speak at this?" The question is directed at the audience; the actress playing Juliet must not show that she has heard it (although she obviously has, since Romeo must say it loud enough for the audience to hear). That line is an aside. In some Shakespeare plays, a character continuously makes asides at the stupid comments made by another. Cymbeline has some fine examples of this.
The ISBN of The Winner Stands Alone is 978-0-00-731868-1.
No One Stands Alone - Blue Murder album - was created in 2002.
The cast of Stands Alone Warrior - 2009 includes: Matt Light as himself
The best example of a soliloquy is Juliet's "Gallop apace, you fiery-footed steeds" at the beginning of Act 3 Scene 2. Or "Farewell! God knows when we shall meet again" in Act 4 Scene 3. The balcony scene has Juliet speaking when she thinks she's alone, although Romeo is listening in. To most people that would also qualify as a soliloquy.
soliloquy