Romeo sees what he thinks is Juliet lifless and cold. He professes his love for her and kisses her. Romeo says, "Come, bitter conduct, come, unsavory guide!/ Thou desperate pilot, now at once run on/ The dashing rocks thy seasick weary bark! Here's to my love (drinking)/ Oh true apothecary/
The Wanderings of Telly Machus Book 1- Telly was talking to his neighborhood friend, Caly. Caly was worried about high school since today was her first day of high school as a freshman. Telly is a sophomore now and and says to Caly “Your first day can’t go any worse than mine did, so think of it that way”.
Each oxymoron explains a good terrible thing, beauty, doves, but tyrants and fiends. It shows her realization that Romeo is not in fact perfect. It also shows her difficulty to believe that the wholesome, perfect, loving, endearing man she fell in love with and married could be so evil as to kill her cousin. This echoes when Friar Lawrence is in his garden saying, “In man as well as herbs, grace and rude will; and where the worser is predominant, full soon the canker death eats up the plant.” (114).
Such elements can be seeing on Rosalind's tone after pointing the 'cruel style' of Phoebe's writing as it was concentrated with emotions and pastoral affair. Danson Brown stated that this prose idiom has a virtue of cutting trough pretension (...) also the characters and audience still have much to learn' (Danson Brown, 2015, p. 55). Rosalind's diction and the tone of the passage is very much of teaching the nature of people's emotions and ideas of love. Furthermore, progressing through the reading, the protagonist noticed Silvius unawareness about the letter content. In a polite gesture, she asks illiterate Silvius if he wishes to 'hear the letter' (4.3.35).
”(Shakespeare 2.5, ll. 143-146). Malvolio sees these four letters and automatically thinks it means his name because each of those letters are in his name. With him believing that this letter is directed at him, he reads it and it is said to be from Olivia and she confessing her love towards Malvolio. Then, he follows the instructions in the letter and completely embarrasses himself just to win over Olivia.
JULIUS CAESAR-BIOGRAPHY Julius Casear was born July 100 BC(Before Christ) in Rome, Italy. He was born into a very poor family .At the age of 16 his father past away, he stayed very close to his mother after. Also at the age of 16 he married Cossutia a wealthy woman, he later divorced her and married another woman called Cornelia, daughter to a extremely rich businessman. The emperor Sulla forced Caesar to divorce her.
Bacchus who was a false god, found his debased useless, lazy, cynical foster-father. In Silenus had gone missing in his drunken state. . Silenus was hogtied and dragged to the king’s palace. Bacchus gratefully offered the king a reward. The king told Bacchus that he wanted everything he touched to turn into gold.
Cassius is often referred to as a villain in the play The Tragedy of Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare. A villain is a play or stories antagonist. Traits of a villain include manipulative and untrustworthy. Cassius was a known companion of Caesar’s that was an active part in the assassination (Gaius). First of all, Cassius manipulates Brutus and the rest of the conspirators into helping him assassinate Caesar.
Every story has either hero or a tragic hero. In the book To Kill a Mockingbird, Scout was the hero. In the movie The Longest Ride, Ira Levinson (played by Alan Alda) was the tragic hero. A tragic hero is a character in a story that is a protagonist whose poor decisions lead to their downfall. William Shakespeare was famous for not only writing plays but also tragic plays.
“There was something about his attitude that reminded me of someone I know, maybe a Montague!” yelled Juliet. “You are being too loud, everyone is looking over here now.” the Nurse said, “He might remind you of a Montague because he is one.” “There is no way I would ever even thing about talking to a Montague!
The Charioteer of Delphi is also regarded as one of the most important remaining sculptures of Ancient Greece, partly due to the fact that it vividly represents the passage from the Archaic conventions to the Classical ideas of Ancient Greeks. Furthermore the style itself which can either be classed as “Early Classical” or “Severe”, exemplifies the balance between stylized Geometric representation and idealized realism; with the contrast of its naturalistic essence but yet rigid pose. The piece is one that is common to this classical ancient Greek era due to its fluidity of style and the story it tells. It captures a moment in history where western civilization was beginning to flourish, leaping forward to define its self as not only primitive
At last but not least, the author employs negative diction, such as: “vexed” (1.1.199), “madness” (1.1.200), and “gall” (1.1.201). “Vexed” denotes annoyed, and “madness” denotes insanity. Since Romeo is referring to love in such a negative way, this shows that Romeo is pessimistic about love. In this passage, the metaphors demonstrate that love is short-lasting, depressing, and conflicting. Due to the metaphor and negative diction in this passage, the author characterizes Romeo as a person who is conflicted and frustrated by love.
Reflection what is it? If an individual was to look up the word reflection in a dictionary, it can come across quite broad. For instance, the Oxford dictionary states that “reflection is a serious thought or consideration”. But what is there to consider and how do we approach a subject to reflect on.
Comparing & Contrasting “The Passionate Shepherd” and “The Nymph’s Reply” The two poems, “The Passionate Shepherd” and “The Nymph’s reply”, are alike, and different in their own way. Both of these poems use a unique style of writing by having six stanzas with four lines each. Although each poem throws in different types of viewpoints regarding love, nature and time, the passionate shepherd is writing too what he thinks is the love of his life while the nymph is replying to the shepherd trying to tell him his love is not love, it is just lust. The Shepherd is writing to the nymph trying to tell her he loves her by saying “Come live with me, and be my love.” This line is repeated multiple times throughout the poem.
“The Passionate Shepherd to his Love”, written by Christopher Marlowe, and “The Nymph’s Reply to the Shepherd”, written by Sir Walter Raleigh, accurately depict love in contrasting ways by using similar structure—form, meter, and rhyme—but different diction and imagery. Together, both works unintentionally depict a common human misfortune: unrequited love. Both authors employ the use of iambic tetrameter, or four iambs—unstressed, stressed syllable sets—per line. The pattern spans throughout all six quatrains, or four-line stanzas, of both poems. There is a slight variation between the rhyme scheme of both poems however.
