Fate or Free Will It is known that in Shakespeare's tragedic plays, main characters die in the end such as Romeo and Juliet as stated in the prologue. Since Romeo and Juliet is a tragedy, Romeo and Juliet are going to die in the end. Some events have to lead to their deaths, and someone makes these events happen. The families who commenced this fiery feud did something that led to all the other events that caused the death of "a pair of star-crossed lovers" (Prologue, 6). The Capulets and Montagues would be most responsible for the deaths of Romeo and Juliet because if their ancestors didn't start the fighting, and they didn't continue it, nothing terrible would have happened to them and Romeo and Juliet might have lived a more joyful and less fearful life. The first lines of the book tell us about the hate and envy between the two houses. Choir: "Two households, both alike in dignity,/. . ./From ancient grudge to new mutiny," (Prologue, 1-3). The choir tells us that the whole conflict started a long time ago with mintue distinctions, and then those minute grew into huge fights involving many people. No leader of either household ever though about making peace, they were all too busy to spoil everything for the rival family. Only after the death of their children they realized how wrong they were. Romeo and Juliet first meet each other at a party at the Capulets' house. They fall in love with each other at the first sight without knowing that they are from rival houses, and when they do learn about it, it is too late. Juliet says: "My only love, sprung from my only hate! Too early seen unknown, and known too late!" (I, v, 147-148). Juliet realizes that it was a mistake to fall in love with Romeo, because he is one of the people she should watch out for and was brought up to hate. He is her first and only love, but he is an enemy of her family. Luckily for Romeo, Juliet is smart, and such dumb thing as unreasonable hate between their parents wouldn't stop her from loving Romeo and getting married with him. She is sorry that their families are enemies, though, because everything would be much easier if they weren't. So this is the first time when the hate between Capulets and Montagues becomes an obstacle to Romeo and Juliet's happiness.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that in shakespeare's tragedic plays, main characters die in the end. some events lead to their deaths, and someone makes these events happen. the capulets and montagues would be most responsible for the deaths of romeo and juliet.
- Analyzes how the first lines of the book tell us about the hate and envy between the two houses. the choir tells us that the conflict started a long time ago with mintue distinctions and then grew into huge fights involving many people.
- Analyzes how romeo and juliet fall in love at first sight without knowing that they are from rival houses, and when they learn about it, it is too late.
- Explains that in shakespeare's tragedic plays, main characters die in the end. some events lead to their deaths, and someone makes these events happen. the capulets and montagues would be most responsible for the deaths of romeo and juliet.
- Analyzes how the first lines of the book tell us about the hate and envy between the two houses. the choir tells us that the conflict started a long time ago with mintue distinctions and then grew into huge fights involving many people.
- Analyzes how romeo and juliet fall in love at first sight without knowing that they are from rival houses, and when they learn about it, it is too late.
- Analyzes how the prince accuses the montague and capulet of killing romeo and juliet. the prince makes them see how wrong they were all the time.
- Opines that it is mostly capulets' and montagues' fault that romeo and juliet died, but maybe it was just their fate to die.
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- Fate vs. Free Willopinion essayFree will ultimately brought about the death of Romeo and Juliet. Obviously Juliet and Romeo’s ending was predetermined for them because it is after all a play. Which in some ways invalidates the debate of whether or not they had free will. However with a willing suspension of reality we can analyze the events that take place had this been a real situation. The events leading up to Romeo and Juliet’s untimely death are at best circumstantial, and each one is individually preventable. Some of the events could be considered fate on the premise of a chain reaction, however for my purposes I will say that had they not made the choice that had started the chain reaction it would not have happened. Therefore, it is still based upon free will.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes the events leading up to romeo and juliet's untimely death are at best circumstantial, and each one is individually preventable.
- Opines that while romeo and juliet were victims of circumstance, they had free will and their decisions ultimately brought about their deaths.
- Opines that the battle between fate and free will is still relevant in today's society, whether or not we realize it.
- Analyzes the events leading up to romeo and juliet's untimely death are at best circumstantial, and each one is individually preventable.
- Opines that while romeo and juliet were victims of circumstance, they had free will and their decisions ultimately brought about their deaths.
- Opines that the battle between fate and free will is still relevant in today's society, whether or not we realize it.
602 wordsRead More - The Question of Free Will Versus Fateopinion essaynot in control of our lives. It is also controversial because it wrestles with the idea of a world possibly without moral
In this essay, the author
- Opines that it is controversial because it wrestles with the idea of a world possibly without morality.
- Explains that fate or determinism was all planned out from the beginning of time knowing some things in nature happen randomly.
- Opines that if decisions come from god, then we have no say in who we are.
- Opines that it is controversial because it wrestles with the idea of a world possibly without morality.
- Explains that fate or determinism was all planned out from the beginning of time knowing some things in nature happen randomly.
- Opines that if decisions come from god, then we have no say in who we are.
- Explains that god made us take the money in the wallet, or if god gave us a gift.
- Opines that one can get the soul to be a murderer and the other the saint's soul.
- Describes the sources of their own free will, which would make it our own.
906 wordsRead More - Fate vs. Free Willanalytical essayThere are many philosophical debates over countless amounts of things. One of the big debates is over the question: Do humans perform actions via free will or is every action performed part of a bigger picture? Are human beings all victims of what is known as fate? Which side is correct is up for debate obviously. Both sides of this never ending debate provide excellent arguments on whether or not humans are free to choose their own actions, but in this Super-Bowl of all debates, only one team can come out on top. Yes, human beings act on free, but this does not mean that fate is inexistent. It merely means that fate plays a much smaller part and is not quite what people interpret it as. Many believe everything that happens to a person is already predetermined by a higher power, but the validity of their stance depends on the actual existence of a higher power, a "creator" of everybody's fates. The attempt to prove this existence has taken thousands of years without prevail, and has showed no true signs of improvement. The stance that I take is on the side which argues in the favor of free will, and I will not budge unless the opposing side can prove to the world that this "creator" exists.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that there are many philosophical debates over whether humans perform actions via free will or is every action performed part of a bigger picture.
- Explains that bhagavad gita, a follower of hinduism, wrote that "you have control over doing your respective duty only, but no control or claim over the results."
- Explains that fate exists in the sense that for every action there is a different reaction that, depending on every single factor, is going to happen. this is real life and nobody possesses the supernatural abilities that nicholas cage's character does.
- Explains that there are many philosophical debates over whether humans perform actions via free will or is every action performed part of a bigger picture.
- Explains that bhagavad gita, a follower of hinduism, wrote that "you have control over doing your respective duty only, but no control or claim over the results."
- Explains that fate exists in the sense that for every action there is a different reaction that, depending on every single factor, is going to happen. this is real life and nobody possesses the supernatural abilities that nicholas cage's character does.
- Analyzes sartre's quote, "existentialism is humanism," which states that man is responsible for himself, not only for his individuality, but for all men.
- Analyzes how sartre's excerpt provides a defense to their argument that fate may exist, but plays smaller part than free will.
- Opines that sarthre and bhagavad gita hint at a higher power, which does not have our lives predetermined, but it does have things that it looks for man to do.
864 wordsRead More - Romeo And Juliet Character Analysisanalytical essayWilliam Shakespeare’s play, The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet would not have ended in a tragedy if specific characters had not made fatal decisions and crucial mistakes. The ongoing feud between the two families, the Capulet’s and the Montague’s set the stage for a tragic end. Friar Lawrence’s plan to help Juliet escape with Romero had faults that led to the demise of the two lovers. Tybalt Capulet helped in promoting the anger and hatred that maintained a hostile environment between the two families. These were the main events and the four characters that made that great love story end in a tragedy.
In this essay, the author
- Opines that shakespeare's play, the tragedy of romeo and juliet, would not have ended in a tragedy if specific characters had not made fatal decisions and crucial mistakes.
- Explains that the capulets and the montagues had a long-standing family feud. romeo was montague's son and juliet was capulet'
- Analyzes friar lawrence's plan to marry romeo and juliet secretly without their parents' knowledge, and he hoped the marriage would unite them. the plan was foiled when the capulets took her body to the church.
- Opines that shakespeare's play, the tragedy of romeo and juliet, would not have ended in a tragedy if specific characters had not made fatal decisions and crucial mistakes.
- Explains that the capulets and the montagues had a long-standing family feud. romeo was montague's son and juliet was capulet'
- Analyzes friar lawrence's plan to marry romeo and juliet secretly without their parents' knowledge, and he hoped the marriage would unite them. the plan was foiled when the capulets took her body to the church.
- Analyzes how tybalt is the main reason for the tragic outcome because he is always fighting and promoting anger.
- Analyzes how romeo and juliet ended tragically due to the complications caused by the ongoing feud between the capulets and the montagues, friar lawrence’s faulty plan to help julie
828 wordsRead More - Fate or Free Willanalytical essayIn Macbeth, Shakespeare depicts the character of Macbeth as one ruled by free will to illustrate that human lives are inflicted by the actions that they decide upon rather than a predetermined fate. Macbeth’s choices to fulfill the prophecies that the three evil witches gave him depict that, although, characters are influenced by others, ultimately their decision is what they follow through with and what impacts their life the most.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how shakespeare depicts macbeth as one ruled by free will to illustrate that human lives are inflicted by the actions that they decide upon rather than a predetermined fate.
- Analyzes how the three evil witches confronted macbeth and banquo early on in act i, and they refer to him as the thane of glamis and cawdor.
- Analyzes how macbeth commits murder in order to be the thane of cawdor and to gain royal status. the actual scene of duncan's killing is not depicted in the play to allow the audience to use their vivid imagination to infer how duncan was killed.
- Analyzes how shakespeare depicts macbeth as one ruled by free will to illustrate that human lives are inflicted by the actions that they decide upon rather than a predetermined fate.
- Analyzes how the three evil witches confronted macbeth and banquo early on in act i, and they refer to him as the thane of glamis and cawdor.
- Analyzes how macbeth commits murder in order to be the thane of cawdor and to gain royal status. the actual scene of duncan's killing is not depicted in the play to allow the audience to use their vivid imagination to infer how duncan was killed.
- Analyzes macbeth's feelings of sorrow and guilt in the beginning of act iii. he realizes that he committed a selfish crime in order to better himself.
852 wordsRead More - Differences In The Tragedy Of Romeo And Julietanalytical essayThe feud between Romeo and Juliet’s family is a monumental factor in each of their deaths. The Capulets and Montagues have loathed each other since time began. The families can’t remember why, or even when this rivalry occurred. As stated in the prologue of the play, “From ancient grudge breaks new mutiny.” The Capulets and Montagues could not find an agreement until the death of their children. “And the continuance of their parents’ rage, which but their children’s end, naught could remove.” Romeo and Juliet’s love could have been made a lot easier if the two families were not feuding. Instead of star crossed lovers they could have been called a happy couple. Many things would have changed. In Act 5, scene 5, line 296 Capulet says to Montague, “O brother Montague, give me thy hand. this is my daughter's jointure, for no more can I demand.” The death of Romeo and Juliet brought about peace, but the cost of their differences was an untimely demise. Was Romeo and Juliet’s death necessary for peace between the families? No one can say. It could be stated that part of William Shakespeare’s genius is that he has kept his audience guessing for over hundreds of years. Although it is impossible to conclude that the two had any control o...
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how the tragedy of romeo and juliet is a play suffused with differences. the two lovers in this play had seemingly no way to control the differences that overpowered them.
- Analyzes how the feud between romeo and juliet's family is a monumental factor in each of their deaths. the capulets and montagues have loathed each other since time began.
- Analyzes how romeo's banishment was important to the rising action of the play. he killed tybalt and was banished to mantua.
- Analyzes how the tragedy of romeo and juliet is a play suffused with differences. the two lovers in this play had seemingly no way to control the differences that overpowered them.
- Analyzes how the feud between romeo and juliet's family is a monumental factor in each of their deaths. the capulets and montagues have loathed each other since time began.
- Analyzes how romeo's banishment was important to the rising action of the play. he killed tybalt and was banished to mantua.
- Analyzes how the different destinies of romeo and juliet contrast.
- Analyzes how romeo and juliet's differences defined who they were, defined the play, and brought shakespeare’s works out of the traditional. their deaths ushered in a new age of agreement among families.
697 wordsRead More - Fate Versus Free Willanalytical essayFate, as described in the Oxford English Dictionary, is “The principle, power, or agency by which, according to certain philosophical and popular systems of belief, all events, or some events in particular, are unalterably predetermined from eternity.” To the western world, fate is perceived as “a sentence or doom of the gods” (Oxford). They often sought prophecies of the gods, especially from Apollo, the god of knowledge. The Greeks would seek prophecies usually when they had doubts about something, or if they were afraid or in despair. When the gods made a prophecy, the Greeks put all their faith in it and believed that it would happen. When their prophecies did come true, was it really fate that controlled them? If so, was there any room for free will?
In this essay, the author
- Explains that fate is the principle, power, or agency by which, according to certain philosophical and popular systems of belief, all events are unalterably predetermined from eternity. the greeks sought prophecies of the gods, especially from apollo.
- Analyzes how the question of fate versus free will plays a dominant role during analysis in sophocles' oedipus rex.
- Analyzes how oedipus' life and everyone he loves eventually suffers from a horrible fate predicted by the gods. is the outcome of his life the result of fate or his own actions?
- Explains that fate is the principle, power, or agency by which, according to certain philosophical and popular systems of belief, all events are unalterably predetermined from eternity. the greeks sought prophecies of the gods, especially from apollo.
- Analyzes how the question of fate versus free will plays a dominant role during analysis in sophocles' oedipus rex.
- Analyzes how oedipus' life and everyone he loves eventually suffers from a horrible fate predicted by the gods. is the outcome of his life the result of fate or his own actions?
- Analyzes how the play proves that the greeks believed that their lives were controlled by fate. the three oracles serve as the backbone of the story.
- Analyzes how laius, iocaste, and oedipus tried to avoid their fates through their own actions.
- Analyzes how laius and iocaste give up their child, and oedipus leaves corinth on his own free will. the characters' actions are guided by the fates of the gods.
- Analyzes how iocaste feels that the word of the gods should be disregarded. she believes that laius died by the hands of a stranger rather than "at his son, as he had feared."
- Opines that iocaste and oedipus will see that the prophecies have already come true and the gods are no longer interfering.
- Analyzes the role of the gods in revealing the truth of oracle's prophecies to oedipus. he tries to avoid crimes and offending his family by leaving corinth.
- Analyzes harold donohue's question about the extent to which western culture is dependent on this notion of fate.
- Argues that oedipus could have lived with himself in the condition he was in, but the gods do not prophesize his downfall nor banish his father.
- Opines that the audience may never know whether or not oedipus's actions are of his own free will or if the gods control them.
- Cites ahl, frederick, donohue, harold, and guthrie, w.
- Cites hamilton, edith, knox, bernard m. w. oedipus at thebes, new haven: yale university press, 1957.
1744 wordsRead More - Romeo And Juliet Fateanalytical essayIt was fate that brought Romeo to the Capulet party which, indeed, is where he first meets Juliet. As they catch eyes for the first time they instantly fall in love; therefore, the literal sense of ‘it was love at first sight,’ is accurate for Romeo and Juliet. They destined to be together, until they discovered they were enemies – Romeo was a Montague and Juliet was a Capulet. Knowing that the feud between the Montague’s and Capulet’s was strong, it foreshadows that if they pursue their love, it will cause problems. Also, their secretive relationship caused them to be dishonest and deceitful with their families because they knew what might be the consequences of the marriage of a Montague and a Capulet. Although they were nervous to tell their families about the marriage, it truly is unfair to be so dishonest because it is her family
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how a four-lettered, one-syllable word plays such an important role in shakespeare's romeo and juliet.
- Analyzes how fate brought romeo to the capulet party, where he met juliet, and their secretive relationship caused them to be dishonest and deceitful with their families.
- Analyzes how fate has disrupted romeo's marriage with juliet, causing him to become angry and avenge against tybalt. fate is the villain for making the time uncooperative in this situation.
- Analyzes how a four-lettered, one-syllable word plays such an important role in shakespeare's romeo and juliet.
- Analyzes how fate brought romeo to the capulet party, where he met juliet, and their secretive relationship caused them to be dishonest and deceitful with their families.
- Analyzes how fate has disrupted romeo's marriage with juliet, causing him to become angry and avenge against tybalt. fate is the villain for making the time uncooperative in this situation.
- Analyzes how fate affects juliet's love for romeo, stating that the capulets hate the montagues, which is a huge barrier in her love life.
- Analyzes how fate is viewed as a negative feature in shakespeare's romeo and juliet. it brought two people together that fell deeply in love, but it would have been better if they had never met.
1208 wordsRead More - Fate or Free Willanalytical essayThe tragic ending to Romeo and Juliet It the result of fate and free will. In the real world, not the world of Shakespeare, everything that happens, happens in reaction to something else. The fact that one butterfly was stamped on would change everything you know today. There is no such thing as fate, nothing is destined to happen, and every decision you or somebody makes affects the future of everything. Aside, Shakespeare uses the ideas of fate to help the story of Romeo and Juliet. In regards to the ending, where Romeo, Juliet, and Paris all die, this would be an example of a mixing of both. Friar Lawrence was the one who instigated everything. Had he not allowed for Romeo to marry Juliet, or had he not set up the plan to have Juliet take the sleeping potion, the book would have ended differently. This would be an example of choice, and not chance. However, Shakespeare writes in the prologue, “A pair of star-crossed lovers take their life.” (2.3.101) The use of stars usually is related to some reference to a deity. In this case, Shakespeare is saying that a God fated the love between Romeo and Juliet, and was not a choice of either of them. This raises a great argument that the tragic ending of Romeo and Juliet was the result of fate.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how shakespeare uses the ideas of fate to help the story of romeo and juliet.
- Analyzes how romeo and juliet has hints of a tragic ending, like at 1.4.113, when romao senses that something that is not good is about to happen.
- Analyzes how romeo hints at loving someone he hates that will ultimately end in death. shakespeare included this to show how his life and death was fated to be.
- Analyzes how shakespeare uses the ideas of fate to help the story of romeo and juliet.
- Analyzes how romeo and juliet has hints of a tragic ending, like at 1.4.113, when romao senses that something that is not good is about to happen.
- Analyzes how romeo hints at loving someone he hates that will ultimately end in death. shakespeare included this to show how his life and death was fated to be.
- Analyzes shakespeare's subtle underplot of free will. the friar knows what he has done and how it contributed to the deaths of romeo and paris.
- Analyzes how juliet foreshadows her death, as if she had the same sense that romeo had right before he went into the party. friar lawrence uses fate in the story instead of placing blame on anyone.
- Analyzes how shakespeare made friar lawrence refer to death as a godlike being, unable to be controlled by humans.
780 wordsRead More - The blame game began with the Capulets because they were unsupportive, of Juliet’s decision, not to marry Paris. Friar Laurence is also responsible for their death because he forgot to tell Romeo about Juliet’s plan, and lastly Tybalt is responsible for their death because he was the one who provoked Romeo into killing him solidifying his banishment from Verona. There is more than one person that is responsible for the death of Romeo and Juliet. The people that are responsible for their death are Friar Laurence, Tybalt and Juliet’s parents, The Capulets.
In this essay, the author
- Opines that romeo and juliet's death is to be placed on the capulets, tybalt, and friar lawrence.
- Opines that the capulets are responsible for romeo and juliet's death because they were unsupportive, tense, and uncaring.
- Analyzes how the capulets are responsible for the death of romeo and juliet, and friar laurence.
- Opines that romeo and juliet's death is to be placed on the capulets, tybalt, and friar lawrence.
- Opines that the capulets are responsible for romeo and juliet's death because they were unsupportive, tense, and uncaring.
- Analyzes how the capulets are responsible for the death of romeo and juliet, and friar laurence.
- Opines that friar laurence is also responsible for juliet's death because if he had told romeo that she wasn't dead, the man who thought she was dead would have not killed himself.
- Analyzes how romeo came back to verona after being sent away to mantua hoping that he would meet his wife juliet healthy but instead found her in a tomb thinking that she was dead because friar laurence didn't tell him about her plan.
- Opines that friar laurence is responsible for romeo and juliet's death, and tybalt is also responsible.
- Analyzes how tybalt was hot-tempered and irritational. he wanted to kill romeo for no reason because he was a montague.
- Concludes that there are more than one person responsible for the death of romeo and juliet.
917 wordsRead More - Fate Versus Free Willanalytical essayA newborn baby lies housed in an artificial womb; tubes invade the small fragile body like over grown weeds. The parents weep openly as they watch their precious child lie motionless as it fights for every breath. The tiny machines beep loudly around them as they carefully survey the room counting all the other synthetic wombs that house small bodies. A nurse over hears the desperate parents sorrow as they search for answer to why their child has to suffer." Is it pre-determined fate" the father says, " that our child is destined to die?" The mother stares blankly at her husband; she can see his lips move but cannot comprehend what he is saying, her mind is focused on what she must have done wrong. " How can this be part of our pre- determined fate?" She says as the words of her husband begin to sink in. Both parents set quietly holding hands as they watch their child take its last breath. I ask, was the fate of this baby pre-determined or was it the fate of the parents that were pre-determined.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how a newborn baby is housed in an artificial womb; tubes invade the small fragile body like over grown weeds. the parents weep openly as they watch their precious child fight for every breath.
- Argues that in neither case was the fate pre-determined, but there is an opposing issue that surrounds this dilemma of predetermines fate, and that is the issue of free will.
- Analyzes how sopholces' greek tragedy, oedipus the king, plays on the issues of free will, and predetermined fate.
- Analyzes how a newborn baby is housed in an artificial womb; tubes invade the small fragile body like over grown weeds. the parents weep openly as they watch their precious child fight for every breath.
- Argues that in neither case was the fate pre-determined, but there is an opposing issue that surrounds this dilemma of predetermines fate, and that is the issue of free will.
- Analyzes how sopholces' greek tragedy, oedipus the king, plays on the issues of free will, and predetermined fate.
- Explains that the debate over fate vs. free will has been raging for a long time and the argument can be quite compelling for both sides.
- Explains that they will explore the argument of predetermine fate by examining sophocles' oedipus the king.
- Analyzes how oedipus grows up as the son of polybus and merope, the king and queen of corinth.
- Analyzes how a drunken guest knows the truth about oedipus' parentage, and how much credit is given to an honest guest who has drunk too much.
- Opines that everyone at the party knew of the secret. the citizens of corinth knew that their queen never had a child.
- Analyzes how oedipus' decision to chase down the truth gives strength to the argument of free will. he had two choices, to believe the drunken guest insults or ignore the information all together.
- Explains that fate is pre-determined by the choices one makes. oedipus is fleeing from delphi due to what he was just told.
- Analyzes how their final thoughts on oedipus' fate touch on the subject of his relentless to know all, which leads him to his downfall.
- Analyzes how oedipus confronts tiresias in a dueling conversation with the blind prophet, who refuses to reveal the secrets he has kept to himself for so long.
- Analyzes how oedipus chooses whether to believe the prophecy or exercise his free will and repress the information. he could have listened to tiresias and ended the conversation to prevent him from finding out the truth about the killing of the king.
- Concludes their essay by reiterating their thoughts on fate and destiny.
- Explains that destiny is one's inevitable, inescapable fate. the power or agency thought to predetermine events.
- Explains that their faith stops at the recognition they have for the "gift of their life", their birth, because none of us know in an absolute way that is provable.
1668 wordsRead More - To support my thesis that the conflict between the heads of the Montague and Capulet families are responsible for Romeo and Juliet's death, I quote from Romeo and Juliet (V, iii, 291-293) Prince: "... Capulet! Montague! See, what a scourge is laid upon your hate, that heaven finds means to kill your joys with love! What the Prince is saying is that, see what dreadful punishment has been laid upon your hatred. Heaven finds a reason to kill your joys with their love!"
In this essay, the author
- Argues that the conflict between the heads of the montague and capulet families is responsible for romeo and juliet's death.
- Analyzes how love, in the tragic play of romeo and juliet, may have been the cause that led to their tragic deaths. their strong attraction to each other determines where their forbidden love will take them.
- Opines that the conflict between the two fathers, capulet and montague, was the leading force that led to romeo and juliet's death.
- Argues that the conflict between the heads of the montague and capulet families is responsible for romeo and juliet's death.
- Analyzes how love, in the tragic play of romeo and juliet, may have been the cause that led to their tragic deaths. their strong attraction to each other determines where their forbidden love will take them.
- Opines that the conflict between the two fathers, capulet and montague, was the leading force that led to romeo and juliet's death.
- Analyzes how tybalt, lady capulet's nephew, joins the fight against the montague family. he hates romeo and does not hesitate to let it be known.
- Analyzes how romeo wanted the fighting to end so he could announce his love and marriage to juliet. he intervenes between the two, which in turn breaks mercuto's concentration and allows tybalt to stab him.
- Imagines that the montague and capulet families were not at war with each other. tybalt would have no reason to hate romeo, which led to mercuto's death.
- Explains that love is a powerful force that can bring two strangers together and create sheer happiness and joy, but love can be dangerous under certain circumstances. in romeo and juliet, the two lovers die simply because of their strong love for each other.
- Analyzes how shakespeare doesn't tell the reader why romeo and juliet are fighting. they keep their love and marriage a secret for fear of what their fathers would do.
- Analyzes how shakespeare portrays the fault and horrific consequences in accepting people based on their last name or family history. romeo and juliet question their surnames because this seemingly small problem is what's keeping them apart.
670 wordsRead More - Comparing Love And Hate In Shakespeare's Romeo And Julietanalytical essayLove is stronger than hate. Romeo and Juliet are from two different families, the Montague and the Capulets. Juliet is a Capulet where Romeo is a Montague. The first time Romeo and Juliet meet is at the Capulet party. At the Capulet party, Romeo and his friends are in attendance. This is when Romeo spots Juliet across the room. The moment Romeo saw Juliet he couldn’t keep
In this essay, the author
- Explains that when it comes to love and hate there will always be two sides of the story.
- Explains that love is stronger than hate. romeo and juliet are from two different families, the montague and the capulets.
- Narrates how juliet refuses to marry paris after meeting romeo and having a secret wedding with friar lawrence.
- Explains that when it comes to love and hate there will always be two sides of the story.
- Explains that love is stronger than hate. romeo and juliet are from two different families, the montague and the capulets.
- Narrates how juliet refuses to marry paris after meeting romeo and having a secret wedding with friar lawrence.
- Narrates how romeo learns that he is banned and decides to leave quickly. juliet seeks advice from her nurse who tells her to marry paris.
- Analyzes how some might argue that hate is stronger than love. romeo and juliet had to kill themselves because they were separated by hate between their families.
404 wordsRead More