He hopes "that all our woes will serve as sweet discourses in the time to come" In other words, later, when they are happily reunited, they will be able to look back fondly on this time of troubles.
what does Marcutiosay about "blind love"
Act 3 scene 5 of Romeo and Juliet is set in Juliet's room. Romeo is leaving for his exile and Juliet is upset over the separation. Lady Capulet then comes into Juliet's room and informs her that she will be marrying Paris. The conflict is that Juliet's parents are forcing her to marry Paris and she is already married to Romeo.
Romeo and Juliet
Romeo and Juliet
she objects to his swear apon the moon because the moon changes and becomes dark and she doesn't want him leaving her
Juliet does not wait for Romeo on her balcony. Romeo is a kind of "peeping Tom" and overhears her talking to herself. She gets quite upset when she finds out that he's there.
what does Marcutiosay about "blind love"
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.
Act 3 scene 5 of Romeo and Juliet is set in Juliet's room. Romeo is leaving for his exile and Juliet is upset over the separation. Lady Capulet then comes into Juliet's room and informs her that she will be marrying Paris. The conflict is that Juliet's parents are forcing her to marry Paris and she is already married to Romeo.
Romeo and Juliet
Romeo and Juliet
juliet
she objects to his swear apon the moon because the moon changes and becomes dark and she doesn't want him leaving her
After Romeo and Juliet married Romeo owned Juliet and everything she owed as well.
Romeo was a Montague, Juliet was a Capulet.
Juliet Capulet is one of the leads in "Romeo & Juliet"
This quote is from William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." It is spoken by Juliet in Act 3, Scene 5 as she is bidding farewell to Romeo at daybreak. Juliet is expressing her reluctance to part ways with Romeo and the dilemma of him leaving either by himself or with her.