I'd take a bath. I often take a bath when I am upset.
We hear that Mrs. Montague has died from grief about Romeo's banishment.
Juliet initially thinks the Nurse is talking about Romeo when she is discussing his banishment and the troubles surrounding him. However, the Nurse is actually referring to a different subject, which leads to confusion for Juliet. This misunderstanding highlights the deep affection Juliet has for Romeo and her eagerness to hear news of him. Ultimately, it emphasizes the Nurse's role as a confidante and the gap in communication between the characters.
Romeo speaks in scenes 1 and 2 of Act 1 but we don't hear Juliet until scene 3.
She hopes to hear the very message she gets: that Romeo will marry her and has made arrangements to do so.
When Juliet's nurse returned from talking to Romeo, she playfully delayed delivering Romeo's message, teasing Juliet about the encounter. Eventually, she revealed that Romeo loves her and expressed his desire to marry her. Juliet was filled with excitement and anticipation, eager to hear more about her beloved. The nurse's teasing only heightened Juliet's eagerness for their union.
We hear that Mrs. Montague has died from grief about Romeo's banishment.
Juliet initially thinks the Nurse is talking about Romeo when she is discussing his banishment and the troubles surrounding him. However, the Nurse is actually referring to a different subject, which leads to confusion for Juliet. This misunderstanding highlights the deep affection Juliet has for Romeo and her eagerness to hear news of him. Ultimately, it emphasizes the Nurse's role as a confidante and the gap in communication between the characters.
My favorite part is when Juliet is standing on her balcony and Romeo is in the bushes below. Juliet (not knowing romeo can hear her) is talking about how she wishes he were there and that they could be together.
But she does, just not onstage. The nurse would not be able to take her message to Romeo in Act II Scene 4, nor have any reason to warn Romeo not to lead Juliet into a "fool's paradise" or "deal double" with her if she didn't know how Juliet cared for Romeo. Nor would she tease Juliet in Scene 5 by withholding Romeo's plan to marry her if she didn't know how desperately Juliet was waiting to hear just this news.
Romeo speaks in scenes 1 and 2 of Act 1 but we don't hear Juliet until scene 3.
She hopes to hear the very message she gets: that Romeo will marry her and has made arrangements to do so.
He hides from her on the balcony because he wants to hear what she's saying. the "Romeo Romeo wherefore art thou Romeo speech"
When Juliet's nurse returned from talking to Romeo, she playfully delayed delivering Romeo's message, teasing Juliet about the encounter. Eventually, she revealed that Romeo loves her and expressed his desire to marry her. Juliet was filled with excitement and anticipation, eager to hear more about her beloved. The nurse's teasing only heightened Juliet's eagerness for their union.
He hears Juliet deliver her famous "Romeo, o Romeo, where for art thou Romeo" speech.
He wants to swear by the moon, but Juliet doesn't want to hear him swear by the moon.
During the balcony scene in Romeo and Juliet, there is an aside. Juliet: Or, if thou wilt not, be but sworn my love, and I'll no longer be a Capulet. Romeo [Aside.]: Shall I hear more, or shall I speak at this? Juliet: 'Tis but thy name that is my enemy. Thou art thyself, though not a Montague.
He overhears her talking when she thinks nobody can hear her. She says she is in love with him at this time.