This soliloquy is a powerful expression of physical desire. Juliet has married Romeo but she has not yet slept with him and she is desperate to do it. "I have bought the mansion of a love, but not possessed it." But Romeo is not coming to her bedchamber until the night, so she has to wait all day for him to come. Her allusion is to the myths which portray the sun as a chariot drawn by "fiery-footed steeds" and steered by the charioteer Phaeton. Phoebus is another name for the sun-god. She wants the guy in charge of the sun to whip the horses "to the west, and bring in cloudy night immediately"; in other words she wants the sun to set so it will be night, so Romeo will come so that she can have sex with him.
You realize, of course, that saying "this soliloquy" out of nowhere makes no sense. Fortunately, your question tells me that it is Juliet's soliloquy in Act III Scene 2 which starts "Gallop apace, you fiery-footed steeds towards Phoebus' lodging; such a waggoner as Phaethon would whip you to the west." because there are the two allusions you are talking about. Phoebus is a sun-god and Phaeton is the driver of the mythological chariot which contains the sun. These two mythic figures get mentioned because Juliet is talking about the sun, and they are connected with it. In very simple and coarse terms, this soliloquy means "Hurry up sun and set, so it will be night, Romeo will come and we can have some nooky." Naturally, Shakespeare puts much more beautiful and moving words than that in Juliet's mouth; it is one of the most beautiful expressions of carnal desire ever written.
Shakespeare's Sonnets appear to allude to three characters, other than the poet: (1) an aristocratic Fair Friend; (2) a Dark Mistress and (3) a Rival Poet.
The oath spoken by many characters in Shakespeare's plays, "Marry", is in fact the name of the Virgin Mary.
Stories. Shakespeare (and most everyone else) studied Ovid in school so they could readily allude to his stories.
The girls seem to be quite cloistered. Juliet is only allowed out of the house to go to church. Some girls get to get out of the house to go to parties if their parents are there. The young men seem to have more freedom. They like wordplay and dirty jokes. Mercutio makes fun of Tybalt as a guy who spends a lot of his time studying swordplay. The standard approach to arranging marriages is for the prospective groom to discuss the matter with the father of the prospective bride.
The chorus comments on the actions of the main characters in the play 'Antigone'. Most of their comments deal with the actions of Theban King Creon. But the chorus also comments on the single-focused passionate fury of Antigone.
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Allude
The palindrome for "allude" is "edulla."
It is unkind of you to allude to my past transgressions.
He alluded his partner to go to the prom. This is a sentence containing the word allude.
yes its in a song called allude in justice
You mean allusion? You can look up "Allude" or "Allude to" in a dictionary.
Allude 590 135
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"What you allude to is based solely upon supposition, you errant detective, you!", exclaimed the defendant. If the detective wishes to allude to gossip, please disallow his/her testimony.
The comments above allude to these complexities in only the most superficial terms.
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