1. Transcription(Act 3, Scene 5)CAPULET‘Proud’ and ‘I thank you,’ and ‘I thank you not,’ (150)And yet ‘not proud’? Mistress minion, you,Thank me no thankings nor proud me no prouds,But fettle your fine joints ’gainst Thursday nextTo go with Paris to Saint Peter’s church...
Scene by scene Title page of the Second Quarto of Romeo and Juliet published in 1599 Act I prologue Act I scene 1: Quarrel between Capulets and Montagues Act I scene 2 Act I scene 3 Act I scene 4 Act I scene 5 Act I scene 5: Romeo's first interview with Juliet Act II prolo...
Explore ''Romeo and Juliet'' Act 1, Scene 3. Read a summary of the scene, examine Juliet's thoughts on marriage, and analyze the characters and...
: Annotated Balcony Scene, Act 2, Scene 2 Please see the bottom of the main scene page for more explanatory notes. Scene II. Capulet's Garden.[Enter Romeo.]Romeo.He jests at scars that never felt a wound.[Juliet appears above at a window.]...
SPEECH acts (Linguistics)LANGUAGE & languagesShakespeare's written words are not innocent. Many individual words from his dramatic texts can be "obscure or impenetrable". They are not only meant to embellish the scene and the context, yet their elaboration is aimed to ...
In Mercutio's speech in Act 1, Scene 4 of the play, she is alluded to when he delivers his monologue to tell Romeo that dreams cannot be trusted as those are conjured up by the fairies' midwife, Queen Mab. The dreams that people see under her influence are unreal and wicked, thereb...
Act 1 :1.What is the source of the tension in the first scene?Why are the charaters upset?2.What plans do Capulet and Lady Capulet have for Juliet?3.How does Romeo describe the woman he loves in Scene 4.Describe the Nurse’s relationship with Juliet.How long has she known Juliet?
Romeo and Juliet, Act 1, Scene 2 ___ Explanatory Notes for Act 1, Scene 1 From Romeo and Juliet. Ed. K. Deighton. London: Macmillan.___ Prologue. 1. alike, equal; cp. K. J. ii. 1. 231, "Strength match'd with strength, and power confronted power: Both are alike; and ...
However, the very crucial last scene, the tomb sequence, the whole thing... it could not compete at all, not at all, not at all. Not with 1996, not with 1968... ...and the point is, a 2013 production should have blown what has gone before out of the water. ...
For example, the speeches of Citizens and Brutus in Act 3, Scene 2 in Shakespeare’s original are translated into a narration as follows (retranslated into English): (Source text) Enter BRUTUS and CASSIUS, and a throng of Citizens. Citizens: We will be satisfied; let us be satisfied. ...