![As this transaction occurs, the apothecary says to Romeo, “My poverty, but not my will, consents.” To this Romeo replies, “I [pay] thy poverty and not thy will.” This is an example of what literary device?](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/romeoandjulietreview-110615113934-phpapp02/75/romeo-and-juliet-review-56-2048.jpg?cb=1668347950)
Romeo and juliet review
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Romeo and juliet review
- 2. Capulet, Montague, or Neutral? ABRAM
- 4. Capulet, Montague, or Neutral? BALTHASAR
- 6. Capulet, Montague, or Neutral? BENVOLIO
- 8. Capulet, Montague, or Neutral? FRIAR JOHN
- 9. FRIAR JOHN = NEUTRAL
- 10. Capulet, Montague, or Neutral? FRIAR LAWRENCE
- 11. FRIAR LAWRENCE = MONTAGUE The Friar counts as a Montague because he’s a Montague, a close confidant of Romeo, before anything else. Though, yes, it’s true. Later he helps both Romeo and Juliet and hopes for a reconciliation between the two families.
- 12. Capulet, Montague, or Neutral? GREGORY
- 14. Capulet, Montague, or Neutral? PETER
- 15. PETER = CAPULET
- 16. Capulet, Montague, or Neutral? JULIET
- 17. JULIET = CAPULET
- 18. Capulet, Montague, or Neutral? MERCUTIO
- 20. Capulet, Montague, or Neutral? NURSE
- 21. NURSE = CAPULET Just like Friar Lawrence, the Nurse in the exposition of the play is clearly aligned with just one family – in this case the Capulets – but later does things to assist a member of the other family as well. In the end, though, she’s a Capulet through and through, telling Juliet she should just “marry with the County.”
- 22. Capulet, Montague, or Neutral? PARIS
- 23. PARIS = CAPULET
- 24. Capulet, Montague, or Neutral? PRINCE ESCALUS
- 25. PRINCE ESCALUS = NEUTRAL
- 26. Capulet, Montague, or Neutral? ROMEO
- 27. ROMEO = MONTAGUE
- 28. Capulet, Montague, or Neutral? SAMPSON
- 30. Capulet, Montague, or Neutral? TYBALT
- 31. TYBALT = CAPULET
- 32. In the prologue before Act I, Romeo and Juliet are referred to as . . .
- 33. Romeo and Juliet meet …
- 34. As the play opens, Romeo is sad because . . .
- 35. The nurse functions as . . .
- 36. The Friar agrees to marry Romeo and Juliet because . . .
- 37. Tybalt becomes furious at Romeo when he . . .
- 38. When Mercutio says, “’tis not so deep as a well, nor so wide as a church door…,” he is referring to . . .
- 39. “’ Tis not so deep as a well, nor so wide as a church door, but ‘tis enough. ‘Twill serve. Ask for me tomorrow, and you shall find me a grave man.” How many literary devices can you find in these lines?
- 40. Mercutio fights with Tybalt because . . .
- 41. Mercutio is stabbed when . . .
- 42. Romeo’s treatment of the mortally wounded Paris demonstrates . . .
- 43. Juliet gets her poison from __________ and Romeo gets his from __________.
- 44. Juliet’s life ends when she . . .
- 45. Balthasar is Romeo’s . . .
- 46. To which city does Romeo go after being banished, and why was he exiled?
- 47. Who convinces Romeo to attend the masquerade ball at the Capulets?
- 48. What does the lark represent?
- 49. What bird represents the night?
- 50. Who first finds Juliet after she takes the potion that will make her appear dead?
- 51. Who proposes that a gold statue of Juliet be erected in Verona?
- 52. How and where does Romeo commit suicide?
- 53. Who is the last person to see Juliet alive?
- 54. Why is Friar John unable to deliver Friar Lawrence’s message to Romeo?
- 55. Why does the apothecary agree to sell Romeo the poison?
- 56. As this transaction occurs, the apothecary says to Romeo, “My poverty, but not my will, consents.” To this Romeo replies, “I [pay] thy poverty and not thy will.” This is an example of what literary device?
- 57. In the first two scenes of the play, Romeo was in love with . . .
- 58. Whom does Mercutio curse as he lay dying?
- 59. What line does Mercutio utter as he draws his last breath?
- 60. Who said it? “ Good night, good night! Parting is such sweet sorrow/ That I shall say good night till it be morrow.”
- 61. Juliet
- 62. Who said it? “ My child is yet a stranger in the world,/ She hath not seen the change of fourteen years;/ Let two more summers wither in their pride/ Ere we may think her ripe to be a bride.”
- 63. Lady Capulet and/or the Nurse
- 64. To whom is he speaking? “ My child is yet a stranger in the world,/ She hath not seen the change of fourteen years;/ Let two more summers wither in their pride/ Ere we may think her ripe to be a bride.”
- 65. Paris
- 66. What poetic device is being used? “ My child is yet a stranger in the world,/ She hath not seen the change of fourteen years;/ Let two more summers wither in their pride/ Ere we may think her ripe to be a bride.”
- 67. Who said it? “ Out of her favor where I am in love.”
- 68. Romeo
- 69. To whom is he talking? “ Out of her favor where I am in love.”
- 70. Benvolio
- 71. About whom is he talking? “ Out of her favor where I am in love.”
- 72. Rosaline
- 73. Who said it? “ O Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou Romeo?”
- 74. Juliet
- 75. Who said it? “ I’ll look to like, if looking liking move; / But no more deep will I endart mine eye/ than your consent gives strength to make it fly.”
- 76. Juliet
- 77. To whom is she speaking? “ I’ll look to like, if looking liking move; / But no more deep will I endart mine eye/ than your consent gives strength to make it fly.”
- 78. Lord Capulet
- 79. About whom is she speaking? “ I’ll look to like, if looking liking move; / But no more deep will I endart mine eye/ than your consent gives strength to make it fly.”
- 80. Paris
- 81. Who said it? “ A plague a both your houses!/ They have made worms’ meat of me.”
- 82. Mercutio
- 83. Who said it? “ Affliction is enamored of they parts,/ And thou art wedded to calamity.”
- 84. Friar Lawrence
- 85. Who said it? “ Ask for me tomorrow, and you/ Shall find me a grave man.”
- 86. Mercutio
- 87. Who said it? “ Young men’s love then lies/ Not truly in their hearts, but in their eyes.”
- 88. Friar Lawrence
- 89. Who said it? “ You say you do not know the lady’s mind./ Uneven is the course; I like it not.”
- 90. Friar Lawrence
- 91. To whom is he speaking? “ You say you do not know the lady’s mind./ Uneven is the course; I like it not.”
- 92. Paris
- 93. Who is speaking? “ I do protest I never injured thee, /But love thee better than thou canst devise/ Till thou salt know the reason of my love; / And so, good Capulet, which name I tender/ As dearly as mine own, be satisfied.”
- 94. Romeo
- 95. To whom is he speaking? “ I do protest I never injured thee, /But love thee better than thou canst devise/ Till thou salt know the reason of my love; / And so, good Capulet, which name I tender/ As dearly as mine own, be satisfied.”
- 96. Tybalt
- 97. Who is speaking? “ Where be these enemies? Capulet, Montague,/ See what a scourge is laid up on your hate,/ That heaven finds means to kill your joys with love.”
- 98. Prince Escalus