In disguises, these men show us a comedic advice of mistaken and disguised identity to fool Baptista. Act two In this act Petruchio meets Kate and they banter back and forth him with sweet words and hers with harsh mean words and she isn’t used to him talking kindly to her so she hit him but he says he will hit her if she does it again. Here Petruchio and Kate are bantering back and forth. The comedic device used in this scene is Petruchio who is clever with his witty language to try to woo Kate into liking him. Act three In this act Kate is at the alter waiting to get married when Petruchio shows up late wearing shabby clothes and riding a broken down old horse that was sick.
As surprising as this is for someone who was supposedly ‘love-sick’ over another girl, it is even more amusing because of how it had taken him a few seconds of seeing Juliet before he began announcing his admiration of her. Maybe the audience would find this sweet of Romeo, if it was not for how Shakespeare uses the language that Romeo uses to make him sound over exaggerated and for that reason. We feel somewhat superior over Romeo because we realise that his intentions are not completely pure. We can see this in line 4 when Romeo says’ ‘My lips, two blushing pilgrims, ready stand to smooth that rough touch with a tender kiss’ The whole line
In disguises, these men show us a comedic advice of mistaken and disguised identity to fool Baptista. | Act two | In this act Petruchio meets Kate and they banter back and forth him with sweet words and hers with harsh mean words and she isn’t used to him talking kindly to her so she hit him but he says he will hit her if she does it again. | Here Petruchio and Kate are bantering back and forth. The comedic device used in this scene is Petruchio who is clever with his witty language to try to woo Kate into liking him. | Act three | In this act Kate is at the alter waiting to get married when Petruchio shows up late wearing shabby clothes and riding a broken down old horse that was sick.
However, it can be experienced at many different levels of love. In Romeo and Juliet, the moment Romeo sees Juliet, he immediately devotes himself to her. He says ‘Did my heart love till now? Forswear it, sight’. Shortly after Romeo meets Juliet, he immediately woos her and kisses her, forgetting entirely about Rosaline, his previous love.
But after her father yells at her and tells her if she doesn’t marry she’ll be kicked out of the house; she goes to Friar Laurence for advice. When Juliet takes the potion Friar Laurence gives her she has to think about it. This is something Romeo probably wouldn’t do. But love over comes her decision and she takes it. Nobody tells Romeo that it’s just a potion and Juliet’s not really died, he buys poison and goes to Juliet’s tomb.
"(page 743)Romeo reacted very poorly to being rejected by Rosaline.Even though he's not antisocial by nature something such as a rejection can send him into a bout of depression. After he meets and falls in love with Juliet Capulet at the costume part he changes back to the character his parents and friends have known.When he meets up with Benvolio and his friend Mercutico the day after the party he's happy and jokes around with them merrily.Mercutio happily surprised with this says "Now art thou
Mistaken identity, dramatic irony and disguise serve a large role in making this play, Twelfth Night comedic. Malvolio is convinced Olivia is in love with him because of Maria’s letter. Sir Andrew is completely oblivious to the fact that Sir Toby Belch is befriending him to use him for his wealth. As Viola decides to disguise herself as a young man to keep safe, the potential for mistaken identity arises between her and her twin brother Sebastian. Meaning to embarrass and fool Malvolio, Maria, with the help of Sir Toby Belch and Sir Andrew, writes a mysterious love letter to Malvolio.
Pips expectations in the novel mirror Finn’s expectations in the adaptation. In both, the boy expects Estella to be his lover. Estella deceives him, and it isn’t until later in the story that he realizes she never intended for them to be companions. In the novel Pip expects Ms. Havisham is his benefactor, and in the film Finn expects Ms. Dinsmoor to be his supporter. Again, the boy’s expectations are broken when he recognizes that she was not truly his benefactor.
Jack gives Gwendolen his real address which Algernon who is interested in meeting Cecily after hearing about her, writes down on his collar secretly and in the next scene arrives at Hertfordshire, introduces himself as Earnest, Jacks brother. Jack returns home in mourning clothes claiming that his brother passed away only to find Algernon at his house, pretending to be Earnest. Algernon falls in love with Cecily in a matter of minutes and proposes to her and is surprised to hear that she already
The stage directions show that Eddie reacts to Catherine in an unexpected way, becoming "shy" at how pleased she is to see him. This indicates that his feelings for her are not entirely normal and it is almost as though he does not feel worthy of her attention. This quickly changes, though, when he sees that she is all dressed up and he fires a volley of short, single clause questions at her -- "Where you goin’?" and "What's goin’ on?" He appears to be suspicious that she may be going to meet another man and this rapid change of mood indicates an element of unease and tension in their relationship.