How Does Romeo And Juliet Change Throughout The Play

He acts naive when he gets over Rosaline in less than a day. He then falls madly in love with Juliet after just seeing her once. Before he sees Juliet, Romeo whines to Benvolio about Rosaline rejecting him and how he is feeling, “O, teach me how I should forget to think!,” showing his naivety and immaturity (1.1.219 ). He is new to love and does not know how to accept rejection. Even though she did not reject him, she just is not going to marry anyone.

“Out of her favor where I am in love”. This quote suggests that Romeo falls in love too easily when Rosaline shows no interest in him at all. Secondly, Romeo is more compulsive because he finds out Rosaline is going to the party so he decides to go and find her. After that, Romeo tells Benvolio “I’ll go along, no such sight to be shown, but to rejoice in splendor of mine own”. This quote suggests that acts very quickly and has already decided to go.

Romeo went through two loves throughout this novel, one real love and one not. Romeo’s first love or what he thought was love, was with a girl with the name of Rosaline. “Out of her favor, where I am in love” (1.1.173). . This quotation represents that Romeo loved Rosaline without knowing her. In the novel Romeo fell head over heels for Rosaline based on her looks.

From the moment Romeo’s eyes met Juliet’s, he knew that she was the love of his life and he wanted to be with her forever. His feelings were extremely strong so early in their love story, and this resulted in foolish actions. Friar Lawrence even tried to warn him that his hasty decisions would have morbid consequences. Romeo rushed into a relationship with Juliet so soon after being left broken hearted by Rosaline, and did not consider the effect that their marriage would have on his family and friends. However, Romeo does display his love for Juliet when he tries to restrain Tybalt and states that he “loves thee better than thou canst

”Yes, this is what love does. My sadness sits heavy in my chest, and you want to add your own sadness to mine so there's even more.” (Act 1 Scene 1 Line 177/176) This shows that Romeo was so in love with

The Friar’s ulterior motives drive him to make decisions that bring harm to Romeo and Juliet. He believes that the couple are not truly, deeply in love with each other, but still agrees to marry them in hopes that the marriage will unite the feuding families. He asks Romeo, “Is Rosaline, whom thou didst love so dear, / So soon forsaken? Young men’s love then lies / Not truly in their hearts, but in their eyes” (A2.S3.66-68).

Romeo and Juliet are not in love but rather the idea of love which they relate to their “beloved” quickly turning their love into obsession. At the beginning of Romeo and Juliet, we find that Romeo is heartbroken because the recipient of his love, the beautiful Rosaline, does not reciprocate his love back and states, “She hath, and in that spring makes hide waste for beauty, starved with her severity, cuts beauty off from all prosperity. She is too fair, too wise, wisely too fair to merit bliss by making me despair” (Shakespeare Act.1.1.

This is a reason because Romeo just got over Rosaline, when he sees Juliet he is somewhat using her as a rebound. “Out of her favor, where I am in love.” (act 1 scene 1 line 163) In this scene, Romeo is going on and on about how he loves Rosaline but she doesn’t love him back. Later on, he sees Juliet at the Capulet party and falls ‘in love’ with her.

The play “Romeo and Juliet,” written by William Shakespeare is a world renowned tragedy which follows the story of two lovers, Romeo Montague and Juliet Capulet, who both originate from the city of Verona. At the beginning of the play, Juliet who is 13, is characterized as a young, naïve girl; who, after meeting Romeo is flung into adulthood very abruptly and goes through many different character developments. These character developments led Juliet to becoming a self-assured, loyal and knowing woman, whose choices, along with those of Romeo’s lead both to their untimely deaths. From the beginning of the play “Romeo and Juliet,” up until act 1, scene 5, where Juliet meets Romeo, Juliet is conveyed by William Shakespeare to be a young and naïve child. Juliet is seen in many occasions to follow her parent’s orders in spite of what she actually feels or thinks in order to please them.

At the start of the play, Romeo is presented as a lovesick youth who is infatuated with a woman named Rosaline. He is portrayed as having no control over his emotions and is easily swayed by his feelings. However, when Romeo meets

A mark of a good story is that the protagonists change from the beginning of the story to the end. Sometimes they can change from a well-respected being to someone who makes terrible decisions, or from a person who makes terrible decisions to a well-respected being. The change in a person usually depends on their environment and the people they choose to socialize with. In the play, Romeo and Juliet, there are particular changes in all of the main characters that can be pointed out by the end of the book. Juliet is the one that changes the most and acts differently towards the end of the play.

From the moment he sees her at the Capulet party, Romeo immediately falls in love with Juliet. They both fall head over heels for each other as the night progresses. During their time together, they completely put all things aside and forget everything about the world except for their love for one another. Most people seem to think this way about the romance between Romeo and Juliet, but in reality, they aren’t actually truly in love. Romeo and Juliet are not in love with each other because just a day before they met, he felt heartbroken because of a girl named Rosaline who didn 't love him, he pressures Juliet to profess her love to him, and after just barely meeting, they both agree to get married.

In one case Romeo talks about his unreturned love for Rosaline, saying, “Out of her favor, where i am in love” (1.1.158). Romeo is hinting at the point that Rosaline has nothing to do with him, yet, he is in love with her. In this case Rosaline will never return Romeo’s love for her, displaying unrequited love. This love is shown once again in another part of the story with Juliet. Juliet’s mother wants her to marry Paris (who also wants to marry juliet)

The love Romeo had for Rosaline wasn’t real; he had just obsessed over her. Friar Lawrence says, “For doting, not for loving, pupil mine.” (Act 2, Scene 3 Line 82). Friar Lawrence said that because when Romeo said that he got over Rosaline and now he loves Juliet, Friar doesn’t understand fully of how he got over Rosaline that quickly when a few days before he was talking about how beautiful she is and how in love he is with her.

From thinking you will be with that person forever that mindset hold you back and leads to outlandish decisions. Love is a special thing but starting too young can lead to unpleasant death of friends and family. Romeo had to kill Tybalt after he had slain his dear friend Mercutio from under Romeo's arm well trying to stop the battle when tybalt challenged a battle between the families.which the situation got serious from Romeo attending the capulet ball uninvited, that made tybalt mad making him call Romeo a villain which then made mercutio angry. This fight resulted in mercutio’s death and then when tybalt returned he was killed by Romeo in revenge. This whole situation was because Romeo is in love