Reread Act IV, Scene 5 from lines 13 to 60. How does Shakespeare use figurative language to convey the grief felt by the Capulets, Paris, and the nurse? How does the language choice unify the grieving characters? In the space below, write a minimum 150-word response examining three instances of figurative language such as personification, simile, symbolism and/or repetition (including anaphora) in this section of text. Explain the overall effect. Be sure to include specific lines of text as support, and avoid any examples of figurative language already discussed in the first article.
Answers
Act IV, Scene 5 from lines 13 to 60 states that affection for Juliet becomes apparent through his reaction to her untimely death.
In fact, we learn his love for her was possibly more than just material as it seems he truly grieves over her death in this scene.
The nurse is truly saddened by the loss of Juliet and she was like a daughter to her and she had also just lost Tybalt as well.
Answer:Act IV, Scene 5 from lines 13 to 60 states that affection for Juliet becomes apparent through his reaction to her untimely death.In fact, we learn his love for her was possibly more than just material as it seems he truly grieves over her death in this scene.
The nurse is truly saddened by the loss of Juliet and she was like a daughter to her and she had also just lost Tybalt as well.