Foreshadowing

In Act I, just upon meeting Romeo, Juliet speaks of her grave in the same context as her wedding. When Capulet's party is breaking up in Act I scene V, Juliet sends her Nurse to find out Romeo's name. Juliet has already decided, "If he be married. / My grave is like to be my wedding bed" (1.5.135). She is saying that if Romeo is married, she will die unmarried. Without even knowing if her feelings are mutual she decides she will marry none other but Romeo. She is unknowingly foreshadowing her fate, in which her grave does become her wedding bed. The same night, when Romeo comes to visit Juliet, she expresses her fear for Romeo's safety. Rromeo replies "Life were better ended by their hate, / Than death prorogued, wanting of thy love" (2.2.77-78). He is willing to die to know he has her love, than for her not to love him, but die later on. In the same scene, Juliet tells Romeo "Yet I should kill thee with much cherishing" (2.2.183) Juliet feels she has so much love for Romeo that she feels that she might just love him to death. Juliet is willing to fake her death in order to remain married to only Romeo, even if it results in death to society. Lady Capulet gives Juliet what she thinks to be the joyous news of Paris having her hand in marriage. Capulet arrives, expecting to find his daughter excited at the news. When he finds Juliet upset, he asks his wife what has happened. She replies that she has given her the news and that Juliet is a fool for not accepting it. "I would the fool were married to her grave!" (3.5.140). This is another reference to Juliet being dead to society, but very much alive to Romeo. Juliet asks her mother to not make her marry Paris. "O, sweet my mother, cast me not away! / Delay this marriage for a month, a week / Or, if you do not, make the bridal bed / In that dim monument where Tybalt lies" (3.5.198-201). Juliet again foreshadows her wedding bed to be her bridal bed, which inevitably does happen.

Once Romeo hears news of his wife's death, Romeo decides he'd sooner die, than live without Juliet's love. He speaks saying "Well, Juliet, I will lie with thee to-night" (5.1.34). He uses the word lie in two ways, lie as in death, and lie as a husband would with his wife. It is apparent that his love is stronger than death. . When he is in the tomb Romeo seems to have made a ritual. First he makes his vow, in which he promises to love her forever, not just "until death do us part": "I still will stay with thee; / And never from this palace of dim night / Depart again" (5.3.106-108). Then comes the kissing of the bride. Romeo then bids farewell, and proceed to drink the poisen. He says, "Arms, take your last embrace! and, lips, O you / The doors of breath, seal with a righteous kiss / A dateless bargain to engrossing death!" (5.3.115), and together they die, for each others love.

Not only do Romeo and Juliet foreshadow their death, but the words spoken by all around them shows of their tragic ending. Shakespeare foreshadows the story of Romeo and Juliet in every context of the play, and quite strongly by the mention of marriage and death. "A pair of star-cross'd lovers take their life;/ Do with their death bury their parents' strife." (Prologue 5-8)

The Chinese herbalist tells Jin Wang he can become whatever he wants as long as he is willing to give up his soul.

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When Maggie tells the story of how her father killed and buried his paralyzed dog

The image of dark storm clouds gathering on the horizon best contributes to the author's attempt to build tension with foreshadowing. This image symbolizes impending danger or conflict, setting the mood for what is to come and creating a sense of foreboding in the reader's mind.

Earlier in the story, the woman has a dream that she finds her sister in Texas.

The author is hinting that good people will soon change to bad.

Ok

Richard Dudgeon invented the hydraulic jack.

Foreshadowing is a representation before hand, some kind of premonition of what happens in the story. In the play 'Antigone', the main character of the same name decides to disobey an inhumane, unfair, unjust, unpopular law. The foreshadowing of what happens to her in her disobedience is her statement to her sister, Ismene, 'I shall not suffer aught so dreadful as an ignoble death'. Antigone indeed hangs herself after being walled up in a remote cave, away from Haemon, her fiance and first cousin. The foreshadowing of what happens in response to the law is the blind prophet Teiresias' statement to Theban King Creon, 'A time not long to be delayed shall awaken the wailing of men and women in thy house'. King Creon indeed suffers the loss of Eurydice, his wife and his Queen; and of his son, Haemon. Both commit suicide.

like we would really know

In "The Feather Pillow," foreshadowing is evident when the protagonist feels a sense of unease upon discovering the feather pillow, hinting at something sinister. Another example is when the protagonist's wife's health deteriorates rapidly after developing a mysterious red mark on her neck, foreshadowing a tragic outcome tied to the pillow.

no all the foreshadowing was done in acts 1-4

An example of foreshadowing in this story could be early mentions of the protagonist's recklessness or a sense of impending doom that hovers over their actions. This could include subtle hints about increased police presence or conversations that hint at the possibility of betrayal or capture.

Yes, in "A Good Man is Hard to Find," the grandmother's insistence on visiting a house that turns out to be the Misfit's residence can be seen as foreshadowing the family's eventual encounter with him. Additionally, the recurring mention of "The Misfit" in the grandmother's conversations hints at the danger that looms ahead.

Stella's warning about not feeding the gremlins after midnight foreshadows the chaos and destruction that ensue once the creatures transform into more menacing forms. By ignoring her advice, the characters trigger a series of events that lead to the gremlins causing havoc in the town.

An example of foreshadowing in a story about a magician who succumbs to the corrupting influence of power could be a scene where the magician receives a mysterious, ancient artifact that grants him extraordinary abilities. As he experiments with the artifact, he experiences a fleeting moment of euphoria followed by a disorienting wave of darkness. Subtle warnings from a mentor character about the dangers of unchecked ambition and the nature of true power further hint at his impending descent into villainy. These elements collectively suggest that his growing thirst for power will ultimately lead to his downfall.

When Annabeth was left to face off with Arachne, Arachne warns her that, "One false step, and you'll fall into Tartarus,"

In "Montana 1948," foreshadowing is evident in the early discussions about the family's history and the tension surrounding race and power dynamics in the community. The narrator, David, hints at the dark secrets within his family, particularly regarding his uncle Frank's troubling behavior. Additionally, the ominous tone surrounding the family's interactions and the foreboding presence of the law indicate the impending conflict and moral dilemmas that will unfold. These elements subtly prepare the reader for the tragic events that will ultimately disrupt their lives.

In "The Euphio Question" by Kurt Vonnegut, an example of foreshadowing is when the main characters become increasingly obsessed with the euphio wave, which eventually leads to unforeseen consequences. An example of inference is when the reader can infer the negative effects of the euphio wave on the characters based on their addictive behavior and deteriorating mental state.

no one knows

he puts his hand over his heart

no

Something that will happen later in a story