how does romeo glorify juliets flawless beauty
Answers
Answered by
28
At the point when Romeo first observes Juliet at the Capulet ball, he is promptly delighted by her excellence. He quickly asks the serving man at the gathering her identity. He says that Juliet emerges against the haziness like a jeweled hoop in an Ethiopian. He says her "magnificence unreasonably rich for use, for earth to dear."
Answered by
73
Romeo glorifies Juliet's beauty by comparing her to fire, claiming that her beauty has a power which has the capability of giving warmth to lives as well as taking away lives.
He then compares her to planets and stars claiming that her beauty is that of other world and is exotic.
Lastly, he compares her to doves among crows signifying her innocence because white doves symbolize purity.
Similar questions