"If you be not of the house of Montague . . ." The servant would not have extended the invitation had he known that Romeo was a Montague, as we know he is. The discrepancy between the reality and the servant's mistaken understanding of it creates a dramatic irony.
when the servant runs into romeo and asks if he can read the invitation list
Romeo finds out about the Capulet party when a servant, who is unable to read, asks him for help in reading the invitation. The servant, unaware of Romeo's identity, invites him to the party, mentioning that it is a grand event hosted by the Capulet family. Intrigued by the prospect of seeing Rosaline, Romeo decides to attend, setting the stage for his fateful encounter with Juliet.
his servant guy It is Absolutely not his servant guy! That doesn't answer anything! That servant does have a name! The person who told Romeo of Juliet's "DEATH" was Balthasar! And he is the Servant of Romeo!
Balthasar, Romeo's servant, brings the news of Juliet's death.
It's too late to save Romeo and Juliet by then.
Romeo got invited to the party through a servant who was handing out the invitations on the streets. Romeo happened to come across the servant and the servant mistakenly asked Romeo to read the invitation list, leading to Romeo being invited to the party.
when the servant runs into romeo and asks if he can read the invitation list
Romeo helps the servant deliver an invitation to the Capulet party by reading the guest list and identifying the people who are invited. This is how Romeo learns about the party and decides to attend, where he meets Juliet for the first time.
Romeo ends up reading the invitation to the Capulet's party because he is asked to read the contents aloud for a servant who is unable to read. This chance encounter leads to Romeo deciding to attend the party, where he meets Juliet and the events of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet" are set in motion.
Romeo finds out about the Capulet party when a servant, who is unable to read, asks him for help in reading the invitation. The servant, unaware of Romeo's identity, invites him to the party, mentioning that it is a grand event hosted by the Capulet family. Intrigued by the prospect of seeing Rosaline, Romeo decides to attend, setting the stage for his fateful encounter with Juliet.
Romeo and his friends learn about the party at the Capulet's through a servant's invitation list that is accidentally shown to them on the streets of Verona. They decide to attend the party as an opportunity for Romeo to see his love interest, Juliet.
his servant guy It is Absolutely not his servant guy! That doesn't answer anything! That servant does have a name! The person who told Romeo of Juliet's "DEATH" was Balthasar! And he is the Servant of Romeo!
Balthasar is Romeo's servant in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." He plays a minor role, conveying information to Romeo that ultimately leads to tragic consequences. Balthasar is loyal to Romeo and tries to help him throughout the play.
Balthazar.
balthasar
balthasar
Juliet