The nurse wasn’t clear of who died this made Juliet very sad and angry. Juliet thought she was talking about Romeo. Then the nurse talks of Tybalt and she ask if both of them are dead. Then the nurse tells her what happened. Juliet curses Romeo but still loves him at the same time.
Lady Capulet misinterprets Juliet’s reply. She thinks Juliet is saying that she will not be satisfied until Romeo is dead and until he is she will remain troubled and sorry for Tybalt’s death.
How does Juliet's mother's behavior when Capulet gets angry at Juliet influence the way in which readers view Lady Capulet? Answer: At first, Juliet’s mother is trying to tell Juliet that it’s a good experience and trying to make the marriage sound forced. She also makes it sound like she is concerned for Juliet, but she refuses and doesn’t want to marry Paris. With this Juliet’s mother gets very unhappy, dark even. (7 points) Score 2.
Romantic love is a lead in the play but as a secondary theme. That love and particularly romantic love that leads to marriage are a focus of the play that cannot be left out. It is manifested with the marriages of three couples, the four Athenian youths who are in the forest and the Duke of Athens, Theseus and his fiancée Hippolyta. There is also the cease-fire of fairyland's matrimonial leaders, Oberon and Titania. The characters’ likings change in the play is troubling, where Lysander is intensely in love with Hermia at first and with Helena at another point.
The extract begins by Desdemona mentioning the 'song of the willow' and that she will 'sing it like poor Barbary(her mother's maid)'. This reflects her inner emotions of hurt and betrayal, similar to Barbary's, who had been forsaken by her lover. To sing the song somehow indicates her realisation that their relationship is at the brink of a terrible split, and there is a sense of hopelessness about the situation. As traditional women do, Desdemona weeps at her misfortune but does nothing to change it, reflecting the typical passivity of grief and despair so often portrayed by jilted women in the past. Marriage has apparently softened Desdemona, diminishing what spirit she had earlier in the play, the spirit that made her a rebel, she agreed to a secret marriage and went against the patriarchy, which is hardly the image of a 'proper' woman.
In the end what really matters Truth or Love? The woman in "Story" is obsessive over her now somewhat distant lover. She know that her lover is busy but she still tries to call and see him. With his excuses and contradictions, and their arguement she's angry, it reminds her of her husband. The lady quickly change her emotions she wants to apologize to him.
How does Juliet's mother's behavior when Capulet gets angry at Juliet influence the way in which readers view Lady Capulet? Answer: She was excited about Paris wanting to marry Juliet, and was trying to convince her to marry him. Lady Capulet was afraid to agree with Juliet, and the audience would feel sorry for her and understand why she had to agree with Capulet. (7 points) |Score | | | 2. In what way is the Nurse different after the announcement of the marriage arranged between Juliet and Paris?
Relationships in Act One In Act One of Romeo and Juliet, several types of relationships are seen. There is hate and conflict between the Montagues and the Capulets. This story also shows strong bonds and friendship between Benvolio and Romeo. Juliet shares a relationship with the Nurse who is like a mentor to her. Lastly, Romeo and Juliet share an almost impossible romantic relationship.
On the contrary, she is not; she is the cause of most, if not all, the conflicts throughout the novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald. We can first see Daisy's true character when she marries Tom Buchanan, but obviously does not love him. " Daisy's change' her mine!' " "She began to cry-she cried and cried She wouldn't let go of the letter." The reader can defiantly tell she did not want to marry Tom; we can also go deeper into the novel and notice the note and begin to assume she loved Gatsby by the way she clutched the letter while in tears.
87-93). The dramatic irony in the scene is that Lady Capulet is mourning over Tybalt but Juliet is mourning over Romeo. Juliet and the audience know this but Lady Capulet does not. Juliet starts to mess around with her mother by changing her words around to make it sound like she also wants Romeo dead, but actually wants to see him. Lady Capulet does, not notice what Juliet is doing, but the audiences does, thus creating dramatic irony in this scene.