This will free you from this present shame.
remind the reader of the conflict that Juliet was married and could not marry another man
The author's purpose in writing "And this shall free thee from this present shame" in Romeo and Juliet was to show Friar Laurence devising a plan to help Juliet escape her predicament. By offering her a potion to feign death, he gives her a way out of the unwanted marriage to Paris and the pressure from her parents. Ultimately, it sets in motion the tragic events that lead to the lovers' untimely deaths.
Shall I Compare Thee- Beauford Dainee
"Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?"
And shepherds we shall be for Thee my Lord for Thee, Power hath descended forth from Thine hand that our feet may swiftly carry-out Thy command, And we shall flow a river forth to Thee and teeming with souls shall it ever be, For Thee my Lord for Thee. In Nomine Et Patri, Et Filii, Spiritus Sancti
Although it is known as, "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day," this sonnet is also known by sonnet 18.
And shepards we shall be, for thee my lord for thee, power had desened forthfrom thy hand, that our feet may swiftly carry out my command, We shall flow a river forth to thee, and teeming with souls shall it ever be. In nomine patris, et filii, et spiritus sancti
yes
'Verily' by Bernard Cribbins, about 1963. ("Though it pain thee, I shall brain thee, verily.")
"Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?" "To be, or not to be? That is the question"
And Shepard's we shall be for thee my lord for thee, power hath descendant forth from thy hand, may our feet swiftly carry on thy command, so we shall flow a river forth to thee, and teeming with souls shall it ever be In nomeni Patri et Filii et Spiritus Sancti.
These words are not in a play. "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?" is the first line of Shakespeare's sonnet number XVIII (18), officially dedicated to the Dark Lady.