Author oniel

Monday Morning Friar Laurence is alone with a basket Lawrence compairs a plant to love Laurence thinks (What the heck) Laurence says that if Romeo and Juliet get together then they will bring the Montigue’s and the Capulet’s together. “To… Continue Reading →

Dramatic Irony is when the audience know what is happening but the actor doesn’t know. For example: Romeo is talking about Juliet but Juliet doesn’t know, but the audience does know.  

William Shakespeare, in the play of Romeo and Juliet, uses a metaphor to describe Romeo. ‘But he that hath the steerage course, direct by sail! On lusty gentlemen’. This is a useful metaphor, because Romeo describes himself as a ship…. Continue Reading →

Juliet and her mother are having a fancy dress party, and a mascaraed. Juliet’s mother wants her to get married to Paris but she thinks that she is too young to get married. Juliet doesn’t’ know if she wants to… Continue Reading →

Sunday morning Sampson and Gregory are having a chat and are walking down the street Sampson and Gregory see two servants from the house of the Montigue’s The Capulet’s and the Montigue’s   The capulet’s and the Montigue’s provoke each… Continue Reading →

William Shakespeare in ‘Romeo and Juliet’ prologue, interests his readers with a phrase saying “A pair of star-crossed lovers take their life” Which in my opinion means that they were just meant to be. This is also a metaphor. In… Continue Reading →

Two households both alike in respect, in Fair Verona, where we play our scene. For ancient upset to break new rebellion, where polite blood makes notorious hands unclean. From forward the lethal loins of these two people a pair of… Continue Reading →

The sweetest honey is the loathsome in his own deliciousness means to be more moderate and not to be too close to somebody, because if you get too close to somebody you will start to hate them. In Romeo and… Continue Reading →