Oh, I'm fortune's fool! Banished from Verona? Not able to see my dearest Juliet? I've only been married to her for an hour! And now, I'm banished away from her, forever! How could I live without her? How could I live without my bright angel? Oh, a curse it is! Banishment is torturing me to death! How could I live without Juliet? I would rather die! Heaven is here, where Juliet lives. The prince has shown no mercy to me! How is it that every cat, dog and little mouse, every unworthy animals that lives inside these walls may see her, but I, Romeo may not! Even flies are more honourable and better suited for romance than I! They can take hold of Juliet's wonderful white hand and they can kiss her sweet lips. But Romeo can't kiss her or hold her hand because he's been banished. Flies can kiss her, but I must flee the city. Flies are like free men, but I have been banished. Call this mercy? Oh, this is doom's day! Being alive is like living in hell! ! Just last night, the world seemed like a beautiful place, by the brightness of my dear angel. Juliet is the light to my heart, I cannot live without her, I'll be blind! Only this morning we had married and as sweet as honey. Is love so short lived? Is it wrong to love my dear Juliet? Why has this happened, why must I part with my beloved Juliet? Oh why, oh why, oh why? ! Juliet's brightness has captivated me like a moth towards a burning flame. Did my heart love till now? Last night, she stood out from the rest like a rich jewel in an Ethiop's ear. Touching her made me pure. Oh, she doth...
More Romeo & Juliet
essays:
Analysis of "Romeo and Juliet", Act 3 Scene 1, 'The Turning Point'.
... , Romeo blamed himself in a soliloquy for Mercutio's death: "...Tybalt, that an hour Hath been my cousin. O sweet Juliet, Thy beauty hath made me effeminate..." The Zeffirelli version of Romeo and Juliet showed Romeo and company being unaware that Mercutio was dying, although Romeo and Benvolio were ...
Act 3 Scene 1 is a Major Turning Point in the Play "Romeo and Juliet"
... Juliet and her love. Tybalt saw Romeo and intend to kill him, but it was the life of Mercutio that was gone. The consequent effect of Tybalt's aggression was immense but Romeo slew the life out of Tybalt ...
Romeo And Juliet "Consider the role of Fate, Fortune and The Stars in the play."
... Benvolio. The Capulets enter, headed by Tybalt, Juliet's cousin, who has issued a challenge to Romeo. Mercutio defies and ridicules Tybalt. Romeo enters and refuses Tybalt's challenge to fight. Disgusted and egotistical Mercutio affronts Tybalt. Tybalt slays Mercutio and enraged Romeo slays Tybalt ...
THE ELEMENTS THAT ESTABLISH ROMEO AND JULIET AS A TRAGEDY
... Juliet. It was unnecessary for Romeo to try to stop the fight between Tybalt and Mercutio. If Romeo did not try to stop the fight, Mercutio would not have been killed, and the fight between Romeo and Tybalt would not have existed. Romeo ...
Romeo and Juliet; How do the events in act 3 scene 1 change the outcome of the play? and how does this reflect on the love and hate theme?
... play. Tybalt (Juliet's cousin) kills Mercutio (Romeo's closest friend). The fight is a major turning point in the play, the death, pain and mutiny in this scene destroys the audiences 'happy ever after' hopes. The scene begins with Benvolio immediately pleading to Mercutio that ...