Nobody. Friar Lawrence says "I must up-fill this osier cage of ours". "You" and "I" are different words.
Friar Lawrence says, "I must up-fill this osier cage of ours With baleful weeds and precious-juiced flowers." An osier is a kind of willow tree, whose straight and flexible stems were and are perfect for making baskets. The "cage" is probably a covered basket, like the kind of picnic basket Yogi Bear was always after.
Romeo and Juliet don't "make" plants, but plants do play a significant role in scene 2. In scene 2 act 3, the Friar's speech uses a extended metaphor, comparing plants to people. The first 6 or so lines are basically stating that it is early in the morning, and the sun is coming up. Keep in mind the symbolism. The sunlight is coming, along with the truth. The "night's dank dew to dry" can be interpreted as fog, which suggests confusion (2.3.6) . The dew gets rid of, so the confusion is gone and therefore later on Romeo tells Friar about Juliet. In line 7, the "osier cage of ours" is where the metaphor begins. The osier cage is actually the peoples' city, and he states that there are good people in the city, but also bad people: "I must upfill this osier cage of ours,/ With baleful weeds and precious-juiced flowers" (2.3.7-8). He then later on says that everything has a purpose, but when abused it may turn bad: "For naught so vile that on the earth doth live,/ But to the earth some special good doth give,/ Nor aught so good but strained from that fair use,/ Revolts from true birth, stumbling on abuse" (2.3.17-20). You should not forget that paradoxical direct theme at the end: "Virtue itself turns vice being misapplied,/ And vice sometimes by action dignified" (2.3.21-23). Now you must pay attention to the footnotes, Shakespeare made Romeo enter the scene before the Friar finished his speech for a reason. The footnotes clearly state that in the next few lines, Romeo is going to be compared to a flower. The two lines following Romeo's entrance are foreshadowing his death when the Friar says, "Within the infant rind of this weak flower (Romeo),/ Poison hath residence and medicine power" (2.3.22-23). The last line is also important, as it has to do with the concept of time, which continues to be repeated throughout the play. Hope I helped.
He is discussing the science of herbology, the study of the "powerful grace that lies in herbs". He has gone out in the early morning ("grey-eyed morn") with a basket ("osier cage") to pick plants which he will make into potions. This is preparing us for Act IV Scene 1 when he will offer Juliet a knockout potion so she can fake her death.
thermometer
yes the blood stop pumping throughout the lungs and the cage...
Friar Lawrence says, "I must up-fill this osier cage of ours With baleful weeds and precious-juiced flowers." An osier is a kind of willow tree, whose straight and flexible stems were and are perfect for making baskets. The "cage" is probably a covered basket, like the kind of picnic basket Yogi Bear was always after.
Romeo and Juliet don't "make" plants, but plants do play a significant role in scene 2. In scene 2 act 3, the Friar's speech uses a extended metaphor, comparing plants to people. The first 6 or so lines are basically stating that it is early in the morning, and the sun is coming up. Keep in mind the symbolism. The sunlight is coming, along with the truth. The "night's dank dew to dry" can be interpreted as fog, which suggests confusion (2.3.6) . The dew gets rid of, so the confusion is gone and therefore later on Romeo tells Friar about Juliet. In line 7, the "osier cage of ours" is where the metaphor begins. The osier cage is actually the peoples' city, and he states that there are good people in the city, but also bad people: "I must upfill this osier cage of ours,/ With baleful weeds and precious-juiced flowers" (2.3.7-8). He then later on says that everything has a purpose, but when abused it may turn bad: "For naught so vile that on the earth doth live,/ But to the earth some special good doth give,/ Nor aught so good but strained from that fair use,/ Revolts from true birth, stumbling on abuse" (2.3.17-20). You should not forget that paradoxical direct theme at the end: "Virtue itself turns vice being misapplied,/ And vice sometimes by action dignified" (2.3.21-23). Now you must pay attention to the footnotes, Shakespeare made Romeo enter the scene before the Friar finished his speech for a reason. The footnotes clearly state that in the next few lines, Romeo is going to be compared to a flower. The two lines following Romeo's entrance are foreshadowing his death when the Friar says, "Within the infant rind of this weak flower (Romeo),/ Poison hath residence and medicine power" (2.3.22-23). The last line is also important, as it has to do with the concept of time, which continues to be repeated throughout the play. Hope I helped.
He is discussing the science of herbology, the study of the "powerful grace that lies in herbs". He has gone out in the early morning ("grey-eyed morn") with a basket ("osier cage") to pick plants which he will make into potions. This is preparing us for Act IV Scene 1 when he will offer Juliet a knockout potion so she can fake her death.
A cage compound is a polycyclic compound in the form of a cage.
The best cage is a small budgie cage.
A cage dancer is an erotic dancer who dances inside a cage, usually in a location such as a nightclub.
A cage fight is an individual duel in cage fighting - hand-to-hand combat in a usually steel cage.
you put the cage into a cage :D by abraham
cage
What is cage? What do you mean?
Weston Cage's birth name is Weston Coppola Cage.
Buy a new cage and go to your hamsterz current cage. Then drag the new cage up to where you see another cage pic. (all stuff currently in cage will be moved to inventory)