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Romeo is talking about what all has happened before Act V. Like how he has killed Tybalt, Juliet's cousin. How he has just killed Paris, Juliet's husband to be. How Mercuito is dead. How seeing Juliet in this dark place makes it seem lighter and happier. He is saying how he is going to kill himself, and is asking Juliet's forgiveness becasue he killed Tybalt and now Paris. Then he says I will drink this potion and die so that I may be with you. He drinks the poison, kisses her, and dies.
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Whom do Benvolio and Mercutio encounter in Scene 1?
Mercutio and Benvolio are discussing how Romeo wasn't home last night. They both think that Romeo was out with Rosalie but he was actually on Capulet ground speaking with Juliet and Expressing his love. They also say that one of the Capulet's men sent a letter which Romeo will answer himself.
Who talks a lot in Romeo and Juliet?
Different characters depending on how important their roles are in the scene. Sometimes the person that talks most is Romeo Juliet Mercutio CapuletMercutio is a character who likes to hear himself talk. After his long Queen Mab speech, Romeo tells him, "Thou talk'st of nothing" Later, in Act II Scene 4 he describes Mercutio as "a gentleman, nurse, that loves to hear himself talk and will speak more in a minute than he will stand to in a month."
What act does Romeo kill Tybalt?
Romeo and Juliet both die in Act V Scene 3. They both commit suicide, so in that sense, Romeo is killed by a Montague and Juliet by a Capulet. Some people point to the feud as a cause of the tragedy, arguing that if it were not for the feud Romeo and Juliet would have openly admitted their love, and Tybalt would not have decided to make Romeo his enemy. There is some truth in this, but there are so many factors and causes which led to the tragedy that singling out one or two distorts the nature of the story.
What excuse does romeo give for mercutios behavior?
Romeo blames his behavior on Juliet making him effeminate. The related lines are: Romeo, Act 3 Scene 1: O sweet Juliet, Thy beauty hath made me effeminate And in my temper soften'd valour's steel!
What are some examples of situational irony in Romeo and Juliet in act 2?
Juliet's death fits this category since the audience knows that she's really in a drug-induced coma. One could use Romeo's lines in Act V as he talks about how beautiful Juliet is, even in 'death', for evidence. Since she's supposed to be dead, she shouldn't have red cheeks or lips, and Romeo should listen to the things that he's saying. If he did, he might realize that she couldn't be dead and still be so fair.
What is mercutio doing in line 6-21 in scene 1 act 2?
In these lines, Mercutio is mocking Romeo for being infatuated with Rosaline, poking fun at his romanticized language and excessive sighing. Mercutio is known for his wit and teasing nature, so his remarks are meant to humorously point out Romeo's lovesick behavior.
Whom do Benvolio and Mercutio encounter in Scene 1?
Mercutio and Benvolio are discussing how Romeo wasn't home last night. They both think that Romeo was out with Rosalie but he was actually on Capulet ground speaking with Juliet and Expressing his love. They also say that one of the Capulet's men sent a letter which Romeo will answer himself.
Who talks a lot in Romeo and Juliet?
Different characters depending on how important their roles are in the scene. Sometimes the person that talks most is Romeo Juliet Mercutio CapuletMercutio is a character who likes to hear himself talk. After his long Queen Mab speech, Romeo tells him, "Thou talk'st of nothing" Later, in Act II Scene 4 he describes Mercutio as "a gentleman, nurse, that loves to hear himself talk and will speak more in a minute than he will stand to in a month."
What act does Romeo kill Tybalt?
Romeo and Juliet both die in Act V Scene 3. They both commit suicide, so in that sense, Romeo is killed by a Montague and Juliet by a Capulet. Some people point to the feud as a cause of the tragedy, arguing that if it were not for the feud Romeo and Juliet would have openly admitted their love, and Tybalt would not have decided to make Romeo his enemy. There is some truth in this, but there are so many factors and causes which led to the tragedy that singling out one or two distorts the nature of the story.
What excuse does romeo give for mercutios behavior?
Romeo blames his behavior on Juliet making him effeminate. The related lines are: Romeo, Act 3 Scene 1: O sweet Juliet, Thy beauty hath made me effeminate And in my temper soften'd valour's steel!
What are some examples of situational irony in Romeo and Juliet in act 2?
Juliet's death fits this category since the audience knows that she's really in a drug-induced coma. One could use Romeo's lines in Act V as he talks about how beautiful Juliet is, even in 'death', for evidence. Since she's supposed to be dead, she shouldn't have red cheeks or lips, and Romeo should listen to the things that he's saying. If he did, he might realize that she couldn't be dead and still be so fair.
Who does Mercuito think that Romeo is in love with in his speech in scene 1 lines 6-21?
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What is significant about the arrangement of Romeo and Juliet's first lines in Act 1?
Their first lines together, in scene 5, form a sonnet.
What day do romeo and Juliet meet?
they met days or weeks after Rosaline declared she would be a nun and broke Romeos heart. then Mercutio teased Romeo into going to a party where Romeo soon met Juliet and they fell in love with each other.
Queen mabs first mention?
Queen Mab is first mentioned by Mercutio in act 1 scene 4 from lines 59-100.
What does edward say when the teacher asks him a question?
he speaks to lines of what romeo was saying in the play romeo and Juliet it depends on what movie your talking about.
What act scene and lines did romeo and Tybalt fight?
Romeo and Tybalt fight in Act 3, Scene 1 of Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." The lines exchanged during the fight include Tybalt's "Romeo, the hate I bear thee can afford, No better term than this,--thou art a villain," to which Romeo responds, "Tybalt, the reason that I have to love thee doth much excuse the appertaining rage."
