Act Three Sence 1 in Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare
In Act 3 Scene 1 there is a major tragedy involved, there are two
deaths and Romeo, the son of Montague is banished from Verona.
The scene opens with Mercutio, kinsman to the prince, and friend to
Romeo discussing the hot day and the possibility of a quarrel with the
Capulet's, "lets retire, the day is hot, the Capulet's are abroad",
with his friend Benvolio, nephew to Montague, and friend to Romeo.
Tybalt, nephew to Lady Capulet enters the scene looking for Romeo and
rudely addresses them. Mercutio and Benvolio are about to fight when
Romeo enters. Tybalt is prepared to fight Romeo and Romeo would fight
under any other circumstances but Romeo has married Juliet so
therefore he is related to Tybalt so he feels as though he must love
him "love thee better than thou canst devise". However, Mercutio,
Romeo's closest friend doesn't know of his marriage to Juliet, with a
sense of loyalty to Romeo, Mercutio battles Tybalt and as a result
Mercutio is killed, his last words are "A plague o' both your
houses!", this reminds the audience of the tragedy that will soon
occur.
Romeo then confronts Tybalt; he struggled with resisting the urge to
fight but then acts on impulse and kills Tybalt. Romeo is the exiled
from Verona from the Prince.
The setting of the play is created through the language of the
characters, e.g. "For these hot days, is the mad blood stirring", the
audience was highly sophisticated of the time of Shakespeare and they
needed a line as this to understand or to get an image of the setting
because there was no props. The plays were set during the day so
explanation of words were needed if it were to be dark.
Suspense and tension is developed through the scene by the things
leading up to it. Throughout the scene tension is sustained. At the
beginning when Benvolio and Mercutio are in dispute about who wishes a
quarrel, suspense has already began, "An I were so apt to quarrel as
Act 1 scene 3 and Act 3 scene 5 of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet
of tune”, is a lark, not a nightingale and thus it are dawn and Romeo
Without Act 2 Scene 2 the whole play makes no sense. This is the scene
In William Shakespeare’s play Romeo and Juliet, about two love struck teenagers whom aren’t able to be together due to their families feud/ social situation. There are two key themes that of love and hate. Before Romeo and Juliet meet, the audience is only aware that he is a Montague and that she is a Capulet. This adds to the scene being so dramatically effective as do other happenings throughout the length of the scene. These include the speech of Capulet and the happy and joyous mood of the party, The romantic speech of Romeo, The hatred and harshness of Tybalt’s speech, a direct contrast with that of Romeo’s and the drama when the two lovers, Romeo and Juliet first meet.
William Shakespeare's Use of Dramatic Devices in Act 3 Scene 1 of Romeo and Juliet
and hate in the play. Romeo and Juliet fall in love at first sight at
opposite and all you know about the setting is that its in a phone box
better of him. He doesn't even know her name and he believes he is in
weapons. He has to use race as an excuse as he knows that Othello is
of the Capulet’s orchard. This is a brave thing to do, for, if he had
Act 3 Scene I of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet Before Act 3 scene i we know that there are two feuding families, the Capulets and the Montagues. The audience has been told at the start that to resolve this dispute their children, two innocent lovers, must die. The Prince had explicitly told the family that if there is another brawl their ‘lives shall pay the forfeit of the peace’. Romeo a Montague went unwelcome to the Capulets’ ball. Tybalt, a nephew of old Capulet noticed Romeo.
Act 3 Scene 5 of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet There are several strong cases for Act 3 scene 5 being the pivotal, most important and significant scene in the play. To begin with, it is the last time that Romeo and Juliet are together, alive and well, after this scene Romeo goes to Manchua, and returns only to be near Juliet to die. Until this scene the audience will be convinced that Juliet has a very strong relationship with Nurse, they are obviously a lot closer than Juliet and her mother are, and Juliet relies on Nurse for advice and support. During Art three scene five, the audience's perception of Nurse changes, and Juliet no longer looks to her for support.
Act 3 Scene 3 Of Romeo And Juliet by William Shakespeare Act 3 Scene 3 is a perfect example of Romeo's despondent persona. The events that take place in Friar Laurence's cell occur right after Romeo's marriage to Juliet. Romeo's devastation by the news that he is to be banished from Verona after murdering Juliet's cousin, Tybalt, had led him to seek guidance from Friar Laurence. Although this may seem understandable, Romeo is melodramatic and gives the impression that he is an over-the-top teenager. He illustrates this when he says; "Ha, banishment!
Juliet's Feelings in Act 3 Scene 2 of William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet The act and scene we are analysing is a very important one. This is because of the way Juliet reacts towards the events that face her in this part of the story. This scene is the ultimate example to tell us how Juliet thinks, feels and reacts towards Romeo. Not only is it one of the most interesting parts of the story but it is the most exciting scene, truly we can explore how and why Juliet reacts in the ways she does.
The Dramatic Significance of Act 3, Scene 1 in William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet Romeo and Juliet, one of the most famous love stories ever written. It is a typical love story, girl meets boy, and they like each other, but they had distinctive troubles, as their families were feuding, thus they are unable to see each other. In this play though, there is a difference, it has dramatic significance. Dramatic significance is when the play has depth and meaning, which influences the rest of the story. Romeo kills Juliet's cousin, Tybalt, which results in Romeo being banished from Verona.