It depends what you consider to be a line--the verse lines are all the same length: ten syllables. Prose lines can get longer; one of the longer ones is this: "Alas, Poor Romeo, he is already dead--stabbed with a white wench's black eye; run through the ear with a love-song; the very pin of his heart cleft with the blind bow-boy's butt-shaft; and is he a man to encounter Tybalt?" (Mercutio, in Act 2)
The Prince. "For never was there a story of more woe than this of Juliet and her Romeo."
down
Romeo and Juliet
There is no point at which Juliet refuses to meet Romeo. Perhaps this is a Romeo and Juliet by someone other than Shakespeare you are asking about.
It is from Act II Scene 2. Romeo's full line is "What light from yonder window breaks? It is the East, and Juliet is the sun."
"Than this of Juliet and her Romeo."
Are you trying to say "Wherefore art thou Romeo?", Juliet's famous line from Romeo and Juliet? It means "Why are you Romeo?"
The Prince. "For never was there a story of more woe than this of Juliet and her Romeo."
Romeo is the first of the two to speak in Rome and Julietby William Shakespeare. Romeo's first line is, "Is the day so young?"
act. cene. line
down
Romeo and Juliet
The line "Is she a Capulet?" is said by Romeo in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet". He utters this line when he first sees Juliet at the Capulet's party and realizes she is from the rival Capulet family.
There is no point at which Juliet refuses to meet Romeo. Perhaps this is a Romeo and Juliet by someone other than Shakespeare you are asking about.
It is from Act II Scene 2. Romeo's full line is "What light from yonder window breaks? It is the East, and Juliet is the sun."
(Prolouge line #. )
The line "What's in a name? That which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet" from Romeo and Juliet is similar to lines in Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" and "Much Ado About Nothing" that explore themes of identity and societal constraints.