In Juliet’s most time of need, she goes on to say “(Romeo) Hath not so green, so quick, so fair an eye As Paris hath.”(3.5.222-223). As the mother figure for Juliet it is the nurse’s responsibility to give advice on what to do, and she gives terrible advice when she tells Juliet to marry Paris. This is a selfish thing to do and it only benefits her social status, and the nurse knows that Juliet does not love Paris. Overall, the situation could have been avoided had the nurse made better decisions and helped Juliet make them as well. So many say that Lord Capulet was the cause for the young loves’ deaths, it is obvious throughout the play that the real cause is none other than the nurse.
Their enticing sexuality, he believes, tempts men to behave in ways they would otherwise not. A visit to the “flophouse” (a cheap hotel, or brothel) is enough of women for George, and he has no desire for a female companion or wife. Curley’s wife, the only woman to appear in Of Mice and Men, seems initially to support George’s view of marriage. Dissatisfied with her marriage to a brutish man and bored with life on the ranch, she is constantly looking for excitement or trouble. In one of her more revealing moments, she threatens to have the black stable-hand lynched if he complains about her to the boss.
When people act on impulse it leads to terrible endings and suffering to others. In the beginning of the play Romeo shows his tragic flaw when he goes to the Capulet party and falls in love with Juliet, completely forgetting about his first love Rosaline. When Romeo sees Juliet at the party he says, “Did my heart love till now? Forswear it, sight! / For I ne’er saw true beauty till this night” (I.v.50-51) This shows his impulsiveness by not mentioning Rosaline at all and starting to fall in love with a girl he does not even know.
They are both imaginary figures which might be the reason why they are given the power to modify human’s fate and lifestyle. Titania evolves Nick Bottom’s life as she treats him like a king or her equal because of her husband and Puck’s prank. After Titania is released from her delusion, she is disgusted by Bottom’s visage and abandons him in the middle of the forest. On the other hand Bottom believes that all of the event was a dream and creates a ballad about his dream. Oberon who initiates the pranks not only changed Bottom and Titania’s lives but also Lysander, Hermia, Helena, and Demetrius.
We meet John Proctor whom Abigail is in love with. He does not love her back, he is married and has children, but she still keeps believing Proctor will be hers. In line 471 she says: "You loved me, John Proctor, and whatever sin it is, you love me yet!" Everything she does is for the sake of love. Which is not an excuse at all, but now it makes more sense why she gets into trouble connected with witchcraft and involves the girls in it.
He approaches Juliet and after reciting a few lines comparing her to a saint her proceeds to kiss her. His aching heart for Rosaline seems to have recovered as soon as he found a new target, and the innocent Juliet takes every word to heart. Juliet falls trap to his charm and attention within a single meeting while Romeo was driven to the party because of his love for another woman. When a new opportunity for him to get a girl to sleep with presents itself, he takes it and seduces the first beautiful girl he sees. Not only is the love displayed in “Romeo and Juliet” extremely unrealistic, the romanticism is completely full of Romeo’s ulterior motives to forget Rosaline.
"Atticus told me to delete the adjectives and I'd have the facts." - Chapter 7 of To Kill a Mockingbird Scout realizes she is not always right about the things she says. 7. "With him, life was routine; without him, life was unbearable." - Chapter 12 of To Kill a Mockingbird Scout realized she couldn’t live without him and that she needed somebody to be with her.
Although it is easy to hate Briony because she falsely accuses Robbie, due to her childish naivety and innocence, her belief is that she is protecting Cecilia. She tries to formulate conclusions to what she sees, but misinterprets the adult world and believes Robbie Turner is a threat to her sister. When she matures, the realization of her mistake causes her extreme guilt, and she dedicates her life to finding atonement. The fountain scene is the first scene in which Briony’s innocence and naivety leads her to misunderstand Robbie Turner. She does not know what is going on, but she attempts to understand.
Throughout the course in which Eliza is learning to become a duchess, her and Higgins form a relationship, not one of love, instead it is quite trough. Towards the start of the play we are met with an account between Eliza and Higgins, wherein Eliza’s loud and continual protestation attracts everyone's attention until finally the note taker (Professor Henry Higgins) tells her to "shut up." He resents the fact that she mistakes him for a policeman or a spy for the police. From this conversation we understand that the relationship between Eliza and Higgins is not, and neither is it portrayed as stable. We can suggest this from Eliza showing an attitude of arrogance towards Higgins, though Higgins retorts similarly by saying “shut up” to her, without having met her previously.
This imbalance is introduced and reinforced in Act I, Scene I, when Lysander says “The course of true love never did run smooth” (136). By including the detail that Demetrius used to love Helena, Shakespeare implies the option of a compatible solution to this interweave of love: if Demetrius loved Helena again, then there would be no conflict. The closing stages of the conflict (the fairies’ involvement with magic) provides such a result, and all does get resolved, nevertheless it is important to note that the return of Demetrius’ love for Helena is the product of magic instead of an organic rebirth of his love. Demetrius, Lysander, Hermia, and Helena are not intended to be models of romance; but rather, compassionate figures tossed into the