Juliet’s Ball
As Nurse walks through the door. The feeling of fear starts to creep in into my body. The butterflies in my stomach are rapidly increasing in both numbers and size, making me almost want to vomit! Am I going to have to leave Nurse behind? I think to myself as she holds out the dress while smiling in delight.
“You are going to look gorgeous in this dress!” Nurse exclaims, “All of the boys are going to be staring at you, my dear, but none will come close because of that fiancé of yours.”
I giggle and fake smile as she dresses me, ready for the ball ahead. The thought suddenly hits me like a bullet, I do not know anything about marriage; or much about life really. I do not even know how to dress myself for goodness sakes! The nerves start to kick in again. Worse than they ever had been before.
As Nurse put the beautiful, light blue and flowing ball
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I head in the opposite direction of my parents and future husband and push my way through the swarm of bodies surrounding the banquet table to find something to drink. I see something; more like someone in the corner of the room. I stop where I am and stare. I don’t notice the headache or nerves or even need the water anymore. I blink a couple of times gobsmacked and turn and walk over to sit and get my head around things. All I can do is stare.
His hair was as black as night, his eyes were dark and strong looking and his suit was almost as black as his hair. I don’t realise him walking over and now it’s too late to walk or run away from the approaching angel. So I just keep staring. He comes standing inches from my feet, takes out his hand and asks “Would you care to dance?” in a low but soft, strong and powerful but still caring tone that nearly knocks me off my feet. I don’t object so in the heat of the moment, without saying a word, I take his gentle, tanned hand and dance. I think my heart is trying jump out of my
Romeo Montague, age 16, died due to poison on August 14, 1595, in the tomb of the Capulets. Born on December 16, 1579, Romeo lived a short life, but it was a full of love, heartbreak and fun. Romeo was the only son of the Capulet family. He was loved dearly by both his mother and father, Lord and Lady Montague and many others. Romeo is survived by his parents, Lord and Lady Montague, of Verona; his relatives, Benvolio and Mercutio (Dead), of Verona; and his servant, Balthasar. A great leader and strong role model, Romeo knew when to have fun and when to fool around with his friends.
Romeo and Juliet is a play written by William Shakespeare, where a boy and a girl fall in love with each other during a party hosted by Juliet’s father, Lord Capulet. The two teenager decide to get marry, despite their family's hate for each other and only meeting each other a few hours ago. However, the Montagues (Romeo’s Parents) and the Capulets end their feud after they discover that their children killed themselves. Romeo and Juliet’s death was caused by Juliet’s parents, Juliet, and Friar Lawrence.
that is what it turns out to be - from the heroine, is too wordy and
Many people have fears of things that they are afraid of. It’s natural to have fears because it’s part of human nature. In the play Juliet has to decide wether or not to drink the potion. In Shakespeare’s play he shows Juliet’s fear by using choice of words and imagery.
nurse had told her that “someone like that is not supposed to be here....a lot of people think once
of a peacemaker in the play, he says in the play “Part fools! Put up
Tonight I met him. He was so beautiful! He even has a name that would roll of one’s tongue….Romeo. How wonderful of a sound that brings to my ears. I wish, I hope, in fact, I know that he is my lord. The one and only lord that I want to have for my entire life. And, can you believe how amazing he is? Do you know what he did after the party tonight? He crept back onto the grounds of my father’s house and climbed up the side of the balcony to catch a glimpse of me. Oh, can you believe that!
Act 4, Scene 5 Nurse: Mistress! Hey, my mistress! Juliet. I bet she’s fast asleep. Hey, a squid of lamb!
Overwhelmed with the implications of her current situation, and the steps she must undertake, Juliet’s letter to Romeo would contain details regarding the events following his exile, which ultimately have her seeking refuge under Friar Lawrence. We must also acknowledge that, Act 4 Scene 1 occurs on the very day that Capulet threatened Juliet with disownment, placing her in deep disparity. This distress could potentially cloud her thoughts, leading her to reveal details regarding her arranged marriage to Paris, which would raise concern about her loyalty to Romeo. However, this logically would be followed up by an explanation of Friar Lawrence’s plan to reunite the two, in which she may reveal her uneasiness of
The bride to be, Misty, and her family, along with the Kleinfeld dress consultant, run around the boutique, looking for the perfect dress for her. Meanwhile, a snippet of Misty’s interview plays on the T.V. screen. Misty boasts about her fiancé, Ryan, and explains why they are compatible. She tells the interviewer: “We met online about three
I don’t know how to tell you who I am by tellin’ you mah’ name. I hate my name, bro, because my name’s your enemy. If it were written on a paper Juliet
Let's get down to business to defeat each other/ Did they send me servants when I asked for nobles?/ You’re the saddest family I've ever met/ But you can bet before your dead/ mister I'll kill you with my sword/ Tranquil as a maid / But a knight within /Once you regain your balance /you are sure to be dead/ You’re a spineless pail Capulet and you haven't got a clue/ But beware I'll kill you with my sword /I'm never gonna catch my breath/say good bye to those who knew me/ boy was I a fool to in school for cutting gym/ this Capulet got me scared to death/ Hope he doesn't kill my best friend/ now I really wish I knew how to swim/ to be a Capulet we must be swift as the monarchy/ to be a Montague with all of the force
Sherry, you make a fine bride and looked absolutely stunning in the church this morning. William, you looked ? well ? a bit like me, but perhaps a touch thinner. But I think you'd all agree that it was a wonderful service. Mind you, those vows were interesting - William said, 'I do', to which Sherry said, 'You'd better'.
I glanced up from the necklace. I had expected this, but at the same time it caught me a little off guard. “Of course!” I said, just as I was expected to. I really didn’t want to, but I would anyway. It was my brother’s wedding, after all.
“My lady. You must hurry and get dressed. Today is the day your lover will be judged guilty or innocent in the arena. Have you forgotten?”, spoke the maid standing in her doorway.