William Shakespeare

Lord Capulet gets mad at Juliet for not wanting to marry Paris in Act 3, Scene 5 of William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." However, there is no specific page number as it can vary in different versions or editions of the text.

Lord Capulet is furious when Juliet tells them that she will not marry Paris. He goes into a rage and tells Juliet that he will disown her if she does not show up at the wedding ready to be married. He tells her that she will have to live on the streets and never speak to them again.

She threatens to kill herself. Well, the friar reasons, if she is prepared to really die, she should be prepared to pretend to be dead.

Romeo gets banned from Verona in Act 3 of William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet" after he avenges Mercutio's death by killing Tybalt. Prince Escalus banishes Romeo for his actions, declaring that if he is found in Verona he will be immediately put to death.

Romeo picks a fight with Tybalt in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet" after Tybalt insults him and his friends at a party. Tybalt challenges Romeo to a duel, but Romeo refuses to fight. This leads to Mercutio, Romeo's friend, stepping in and fighting Tybalt instead, resulting in tragic consequences.

Paris wanted to marry Juliet. Romeo succeeded.

http://www.shakespeare-navigators.com/romeo/Foreshadow.html gives full examples of this.

here's a direct one...

Prologue- tells us that there are lovers who will die because of their love.

Juliet is hesitant towards drinking the potion as she questions her trust for Friar Lawrence. She is scared that it may really kill her. She is also worried that when she wakes up she may not know where she is and that she will be driven insane lying next to her ancestors skeletal remains.

He doesn't refer to Juliet as Venus at all. What he does say is:

"Immoderately she weeps for Tybalt's death,

And therefore have I little talk'd of love;

For Venus smiles not in a house of tears."

He means Venus would not smile ON HIM in a house of tears; in other words, the goddess of love would not favor his pursuit of Juliet right at the moment.

He means that he knew he could not properly court Juliet, and win her heart as her father had instructed him to do, because she was too grief-stricken (supposedly over Tybalt's death), and wouldn't have appreciated hearing this guy she barely knew talking about love and marriage.

Yes, Romeo believes that dreams can act as omens. In Act 1, Scene 4 of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet", Romeo mentions a dream he had that seems to foreshadow an unfortunate event. This belief in the power of dreams to foretell the future contributes to the overall sense of fate and predestination in the play.

Depends which movie. Zeffirelli in 1968 had someone singing "What is a youth?", while Luhrmann in 1996 had someone singing "Kissing You." They are both slow, somewhat melancholy songs. "What is a Youth?", by Nino Rota, has a more memorable melody.

Juliet's vision of Romeo being dead foreshadows their tragic fate and hints at the challenges they will face in their relationship. It also serves as a dramatic device to increase tension and highlight the risks involved in their secret love affair.

"She should have died hereafter. There would have been a time for such a word." Macbeth does not want to deal with it. He is so obsessed with his own safety that he cannot feel the grief that he should when his wife dies. And he knows it. He wishes that she could have died later, when he might be able to feel human emotions. But for now, at least, his life has become completely void of joy and meaning, as the soliloquy which follows clearly shows.

Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky composed the "Romeo and Juliet" fantasy-overture, based on Shakespeare's play. It was completed in 1869 and has since become one of the most popular orchestral works in the Romantic repertoire.

"Oh, happy dagger! This is thy sheath" Followed closely by "Urgh!" or some similar sound.

Romeo's reaction to seeing Juliet in Act 5, Scene 3 is ironic because he believes she is dead when she is actually alive. This dramatic irony heightens the tragedy of the scene as Romeo mistakenly believes that Juliet is no longer living, leading to the tragic events that follow.

The primary conflict which is quickly introduced in Act 1 Scene 1 is that between Egeus and Hermia. Egeus is supported by Demetrius and, somewhat reluctantly, by Theseus. Hermia is supported by Lysander, and in some productions, by Hippolyta.

Romeo and his friends were discussing their plans to attend the Capulet party where Romeo hoped to see Rosaline, the girl he was infatuated with at the time. They were also joking around and teasing each other about their romantic endeavors.

Tybalt says this line during a confrontation in "Romeo and Juliet" because he believes that Romeo should not be present at the Capulet's party and wants him to leave. However, Romeo's presence is seen as an intrusion and Tybalt is warning him that this situation will not be tolerated for long.

Juliet was likely looked after by a nurse or a caregiver as a child. In Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," her nurse is a prominent character who has a close relationship with Juliet and helps to care for her.

In Act 1, Scene 1 of "A Midsummer Night's Dream," Hermia says, "I frown upon him, yet he loves me still." This quote highlights Hermia's conflicted feelings towards Demetrius, who loves her despite her disapproval. It sets up the central love triangle in the play and foreshadows the complications that will arise from their relationships.

Romeo buys poison from an apothecary in Mantua to take his own life after learning of Juliet's apparent death in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet."

Friar Lawrence means that when virtues are taken to excess or not used in moderation, they can become harmful or counterproductive. For example, being too kind can make someone vulnerable to being taken advantage of, thus turning a virtue like kindness into a vice.

There is no definitive event in Shakespeare's life that caused him to become a writer. He likely developed an interest in writing through his education, exposure to plays in Stratford-upon-Avon, and working in the London theater scene. His talent and skill as a writer helped him rise to prominence in the literary world.

Juliet does. "If thy bent of love be honourable, thy purpose marriage . . ."