Question

how would romeo according to juliet be immortalised

Answer 1

The extracts from William Shakespeare’s play “Romeo and Juliet “express the implicit feelings of Romeo and and Juliet for each other. These verses are known for their rich imageries laced with powerful emotions.Romeo though uninvited, makes his presence at the Grand Supper hosted by Old Lord Capulet, just to meet Roseline. He finds Juliet on the dance floor so attractive that he is overwhelmed with strong emotions. He wonders if her beauty teaches the torches to burn bright. He follows his exclamation with two lovely comparisons: Juliet’s beauty is compared to that of a jewel that shines bright in an Ethiope’s ear which is too expensive and very rare to find on earth. She is also compared to a snowy dove seen in the company of crows. The contrasting imageries used in earlier contexts highlight the sparkling beauty of Juliet. Romeo wishes to meet her once the dance is over and wants to shake hands with her in order to make his rude hand blessed. At this instance, he is struck by the feeling, if he ever loved, for her beauty and her presence had blinded him. So, he wants to forget all that he has seen in the past under the glowing beauty of Juliet. Thus, Romeo expresses his admiration for Juliet’s beauty.
Juliet invites night, for Romeo can only be seen then. She is attracted to his charming aspect, so she compares him to day in night. He looks whiter than new snow on a raven’s back. Juliet praises night with sweet words so that night brings Juliet her charming hero, Romeo. She asks night to cut him into little stars if she should die. With this appeal, she wishes to immortalise her love for him. She is sure that the starlit sky then glows even richer than the shining beauty of the day. The world then starts admiring the beauty of night and stops glorifying the bright day. This is how Juliet is also full of praise and fascination for Romeo.