It means that it is ironic that death or frost has fallen on the most beautiful flower and not on some common or hasty flower hence is like Juliet as she has taken the potion, which is thought to make her dead and is like death falling onto the most prosperous young female.
Capulet says this about his daughter Juliet. "Death lies on her like an untimely frost upon the sweetest flower of all the field." This is in Act IV Scene 5 of the play, when Juliet is discovered, apparently (but unknown to her father, not really) dead on the morning of her wedding day.
Lord Capulet uses personification in the quotation "Death lies on her like an untimely frost upon the sweetest flower of all the field" to describe his daughter Juliet. Personification is the attribution of human characteristics to non-human things, in this case, death is being described as lying on Juliet like frost on a flower. This metaphor emphasizes the sudden and unexpected nature of Juliet's death, highlighting the tragedy of the situation.
Death lies on her LIKE an untimely frost It means that it is ironic that death or frost has fallen on the most beautiful flower and not on some common or hasty flower hence is like Juliet as she has taken the potion, which is thought to make her dead and is like death falling onto the most prosperous young female
the frost lies white and then the sun comes out
In Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," Mercutio curses both the Montagues and Capulets as he lies dying from a wound inflicted during a fight. He famously exclaims, "A plague o' both your houses!" expressing his anger and frustration at the feud between the two families, which he believes has caused his untimely death. This curse underscores the senselessness of their rivalry and foreshadows the tragic consequences that will arise from their conflict. Mercutio's curse highlights the destructive nature of hatred and serves as a pivotal moment in the play.
Act 4 Scene 5 line 28
Capulet at the fake death of Juliet. "Death lies on her like an untimely frost, upon the sweetest flower of all the field.
Capulet says this about his daughter Juliet. "Death lies on her like an untimely frost upon the sweetest flower of all the field." This is in Act IV Scene 5 of the play, when Juliet is discovered, apparently (but unknown to her father, not really) dead on the morning of her wedding day.
Lord Capulet uses personification in the quotation "Death lies on her like an untimely frost upon the sweetest flower of all the field" to describe his daughter Juliet. Personification is the attribution of human characteristics to non-human things, in this case, death is being described as lying on Juliet like frost on a flower. This metaphor emphasizes the sudden and unexpected nature of Juliet's death, highlighting the tragedy of the situation.
The simile bit is "walked softly as a cat".
Death lies on her LIKE an untimely frost It means that it is ironic that death or frost has fallen on the most beautiful flower and not on some common or hasty flower hence is like Juliet as she has taken the potion, which is thought to make her dead and is like death falling onto the most prosperous young female
Anita lies about Maria's death there wasn't anyone called Mary
It means she was bet to death she lies with Jessa. Poor Kid.
the frost lies white and then the sun comes out
Blood Lies and Alibis - 2012 Doctor of Death 1-22 was released on: USA: 2012
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