If you do like thorough research on Romeo, like a character research on him, you'll realize that he isn't actually loyal but just foolish..... read the book yourself but if you must romeo is not loyal at all. he abandoned his family to be with his lover. he got over rosaline the day after he met juliet. he risk banishment, which also risked his relationship with juliet and he ruined his father's trust in him when he had sex with the enemy 'clan'.
where is the loyalty in abandoning your family?
where is the loyalty so rosaline after meeting juliet?
where is the loyalty is risking banishment and risking your relationship with your lover?
where is the loyalty in canoodling with the daughter of your father's enemy?
Romeo is NOT loyal at all. he is just foolish
l am Fortune's Fool.
something along the lines of .... "Death, that hath sucked thy breath, has no effect yet upon thy beauty." means that Romeo think Juliet is even beautiful in death.
Well, after Romeo get banished for killing Tyblat (who killed Romeo's cousin, Mercutio) by the Prince, who was upset because Mercutio was he cousin, Romeo goes to Friar Lawrence's cell and weeps. Juliet's nurse shows up and tells Romeo that Juliet wants to see him for a last farewell. He shows up and I can guess that they have sex. Juliet's mother knocks on her door and Romeo leaves. So the Answer to your question would be Romeo.
Juliet I think both. Romeo is in a hurry to get married to Juliet and asks Friar Laurence to marry them shortly after they've met. Juliet, shows she's impatient when she is waiting for the Nurse to come back and give her news about the plans to get married to Romeo
supports them in their decision.
mana gw tau
There is no quote which says so, but it is pretty clear when he shows up in the churchyard where Juliet is buried.
l am Fortune's Fool.
This quote from "Romeo and Juliet" highlights the power of love at first sight. It shows how Romeo is captivated by Juliet's beauty and is able to recognize her voice even though they have not spoken much. The quote signifies the instant and profound connection between the two characters.
something along the lines of .... "Death, that hath sucked thy breath, has no effect yet upon thy beauty." means that Romeo think Juliet is even beautiful in death.
Romeo and Juliet show more contrast towards what is going to happen to them
Well, after Romeo get banished for killing Tyblat (who killed Romeo's cousin, Mercutio) by the Prince, who was upset because Mercutio was he cousin, Romeo goes to Friar Lawrence's cell and weeps. Juliet's nurse shows up and tells Romeo that Juliet wants to see him for a last farewell. He shows up and I can guess that they have sex. Juliet's mother knocks on her door and Romeo leaves. So the Answer to your question would be Romeo.
romeo and juliet is a tragedy becuase it shows how deeply in ove they were and it all ende uup with a downfall of both of them dyings
Choose anything Romeo says in the last part of Act 1 Scene 1 after Benvolio says, "Good morrow, cousin." It's two or three pages of moping.
Juliet I think both. Romeo is in a hurry to get married to Juliet and asks Friar Laurence to marry them shortly after they've met. Juliet, shows she's impatient when she is waiting for the Nurse to come back and give her news about the plans to get married to Romeo
Paris' goes to pay his last respects to Juliet when Romeo shows up. The two get into a fight and Romeo kills him and lays him next to Juliet.
supports them in their decision.