Doubts In Romeo And Juliet

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“...The continuance of their parents rage, which, but their children's end, naught could remove. “ (Line 10 - 12). The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, by William Shakespeare is about to the 2 cross- lovers in Verona, Mantua in the early fifteen hundreds. These young lovers, Romeo (17) and Juliet (13), met at Capulet’s party with love at first sight. Although once they realized that each came from an enemy family, instead of stop seeing one another, they got married to prove their unbreakable love. In the end Romeo and Juliet died due to many complications and troubles that surrounded them, the Family Feud was a major problem that led to their death the feud between the montagues and the capulets created doubts between Romeo and Juliet which …show more content…

dupler States, “In addition to the enticement of the of the attractions, each lover feels a danger In this type of loving. Romeo later states to Juliet that” there lies more peril in thine eye” than 20 swords, while Juliet worries that their love is “ 2 rash, too unadvised, too sudden” (dupler 2). Romeo and Juliet at one point began to ignore their doubts, but they had strong feeling about how their love should not be. Juliet was also more doubtful than Romeo throughout the play, While Romeo was more calm and dedicated to their love.” My only love, sprung from my only hate!/ too early seen unknown, and known too late!/ prodigious birth of love it is to me/ that I must love a loathed enemy.” ( Line 136- 140). Julia is in this scene very confused may be angry or frustrated when she says” my only love, sprung from my only hate!” Here her “ only hate “ Is referring to Romeo being a Montague, in the truth and as of now there was could not be due to their feud is clearly expressed. Lois Kersechen says,” it must be noted that the Family feud is the reason that Romeo and Juliet's relationship is a Forbidden Love. “ (Kerschen 1.) Kersechen’s Description of forbidden love definitely describes Romeo and Juliet's love. Not only do the two families forbid one another to see or talk to one another, falling in love with the Rival side is …show more content…

My sword, I say! Old Montague is come/ and flourishes his blade in spite of me./... Montague. The villain Capulet! - Hold Me not, let me go.” ( line 68 - 70). This encounter between Romeo and Juliet's father was seen in the very beginning of the play.”... And flourishes his blade in spite of me “ Shows how the Montague is attempting to end a fight with the Capulet. Also when the Montague asks for his sword it definitely shows his willingness of wanting to hurt the Capulet. Gibson States, “Shakespeare's play should center on personally inflicted acts of Revenge and justice: the feud between the montagues and the capulets.” ( Gibson 1). The encounter meant in the beginning let the prince to create a separation law, and if one begins or kills another on the other side would be killed. According to Gibson, the feud gets extremely personal due to the want of Revenge but Justice is not shown in a nonviolent way. “ The feud is part of the previous versions that draws upon, and what's the future as a complicating device that keeps the lovers apart!” (Kerschen 1). Romeo and Juliet expressed clearly that they cannot be separated, their parents, especially the capulets tried to keep Juliet away from Romeo as much as they could. After the death of Tybalt and the feud became more intense, the consequential banishment of Romeo made everything worse. The conflicts that