“Where be these enemies? Capulet! Montague! See what a surge(?) is laid upon your hate That heaven finds means to kills yours joys with love” (V, iii, 291-293) “For there never was a story of more woe, then this of Juliet and her Romeo” (V, iii, 309-310) Tragedy- Reinforced by the death of Mercutio as it is seen by Levin as quite an ironic end, as he has been the satirist- “represents the play moving from Romantic comedy to Romantic tragedy.” Comparing Comedy & Tragedy- Tragedy tends to isolate where comedy bring together, to reveal the uniqueness of individuals rather than what they have in common with others.
In Act 1, Scene 2, Romeo compares his thwarted love for Rosaline to ______________. Madness and imprisonment. 7. The Capulet servant approaches Romeo in Act 1, Scene 2 to ask him what? If Romeo can read.
A. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern B. Laertes C. Horatio D. Claudius _______2. Who says, “In second husband let one be accursed/None we'd the second, but who killed the first."? A. Gertrude B. Ophelia C. Player Queen D. Portia _______ 3. Who is killed in Act 3? A. Ophelia B. Polonius C. Laertes D. Fortinbras ______________ 4. To which characters does Hamlet reveal that he is but "mad in craft" and not truly mad?
I am Fortune's fool!" (3.1.133) What does it mean? After Tybalt and Mercutio die, Benvolio tells Romeo that Prince Paris will probably doom him to death if he's caught. Romeo calls himself Fortune's fool. Romeo is discreetly referencing the prologue, where the audience learns that Romeo and Juliet are fated for misfortune.
Name: Date: Julius Caesar, Act 2 Reading Comprehension and Analytical Questions (42 Points) Objectives: 1. Analyze plot in Act 2 of Julius Caesar 2. Define and identify simile, metaphor, & hyperbole 3. Analyze use of simile, metaphor, $ hyperbole Introduction - Act 1 Review, Fill In the Blank (4 points) ___________________ is the play’s villain. He is wholly jealous of Caesar’s power.
5. Does King Claudius come to the same conclusion as Ophelia? 6. Provide an example of the following from this scene: simile, pun Key terms to be aware of: madness, suicide Act 3, Scene 2 1. What is Hamlet’s view of the purpose of acting?
Tell her to come to me. NURSE Now, by my maidenhead at twelve year old I bade her come. What, lamb! What, ladybird! God forbid!
How do you know? II.2 3. According to Romeo, why is the moon “sick and pale with grief”? 4. How do Romeo and Juliet feel about their respective last names?
Thou art not conquered. Beauty’s ensign yet is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks” (5.3.101-104). Again, Juliet’s beauty is invulnerable to Death’s grasp. Even up to her death, Romeo cannot sway himself from being taken aback by Juliet’s charm. Incidentally, he refers to Juliet’s life as “honey”, and that it was sucked from her breath.
Here’s to my love! O true apothecary, thy drugs are quick. Thus with a kiss I die,” (Act V, iii, 119-120) were Romeo’s last words. “Yea, noise? Then I’ll be brief.