His wife.
The Prince banished Romeo because he has killed Juliet's cousin and they don't want to sentence him to death. So they sent him to exile, out of Verona away from his family and friends.
Your question is not clear: do you mean to write a soliloquy to be said by Lady Montague, or by someone else about Lady Montague?The thing is, at the time Romeo dies, his mother is already dead. She has died of grief arising from his exile--"Grief of my son's exile hath stopped her breath" as Montague says. She never knows about his death, which is probably as well, considering what knowing about his exile did to her.That means that unless you change the story, Mrs. Montague cannot deliver this soliloquy. Perhaps Montague could do it since he is actually alive after he hears about Romeo's death.So, how do you write a soliloquy? Well, a soliloquy is a speech which is delivered to the audience, sharing the inmost thoughts of the character. So, if this is Montague talking, how does he feel about the death of his wife? What would he have to say about it? Choose whether he is coherent or not, emotional or not, depressed or not.
Lady Capulet does not die. Lady Montague dies 'from grief' over Romeo being banished. This is from Act 5 scene iii:MONTAGUE: Alas, my liege, my wife is dead to-night;Grief of my son's exile hath stopp'd her breath:What further woe conspires against mine age?
themes featured in John Montague's poetry: exile, relationships, isolation, love, cruelty
yes. she killed herself because she was so sad that he died
Montague announces that Lady Montague has died because of Romeo's exile from Verona. He explains that the news of Romeo's banishment caused such grief to her that it led to her untimely death.
The Prince banished Romeo because he has killed Juliet's cousin and they don't want to sentence him to death. So they sent him to exile, out of Verona away from his family and friends.
The Prince banished Romeo because he has killed Juliet's cousin and they don't want to sentence him to death. So they sent him to exile, out of Verona away from his family and friends.
Lord Montague shares the tragic news with the Prince that Lady Montague, Romeo's mother, has died from grief over Romeo's exile.
Montague tells the gathered that his wife is dead for the frief over her sons exile killed her.
Prince Escalus sentences Romeo to exile after he kills Tybalt in a duel. The prince banishes Romeo from Verona as a punishment for his crime.
Somewhat protective. When she finds out that there was a fight in the market, she asks Benvolio where Romeo is, saying "right glad I am he was not in this fray." Her only other line is restraining Montague from fighting with Capulet. And the only other thing we know about her is that she apparently dies from grief at Romeo's exile. This also suggests protectiveness. But let's face it, this is really sketchy information. We really don't know anything about Lady M.
Up until Act 5 when he sneaks back into Verona to kill himself.
Your question is not clear: do you mean to write a soliloquy to be said by Lady Montague, or by someone else about Lady Montague?The thing is, at the time Romeo dies, his mother is already dead. She has died of grief arising from his exile--"Grief of my son's exile hath stopped her breath" as Montague says. She never knows about his death, which is probably as well, considering what knowing about his exile did to her.That means that unless you change the story, Mrs. Montague cannot deliver this soliloquy. Perhaps Montague could do it since he is actually alive after he hears about Romeo's death.So, how do you write a soliloquy? Well, a soliloquy is a speech which is delivered to the audience, sharing the inmost thoughts of the character. So, if this is Montague talking, how does he feel about the death of his wife? What would he have to say about it? Choose whether he is coherent or not, emotional or not, depressed or not.
Lady Capulet does not die. Lady Montague dies 'from grief' over Romeo being banished. This is from Act 5 scene iii:MONTAGUE: Alas, my liege, my wife is dead to-night;Grief of my son's exile hath stopp'd her breath:What further woe conspires against mine age?
William Shakespeare's 'Romeo and Juliet' takes place in Verona, Italy. While the majority of the play takes place in Verona, there are also scenes in Mantua, Italy during Romeo's exile.
themes featured in John Montague's poetry: exile, relationships, isolation, love, cruelty