Romeo's Fatal Flaws: Demise Of Romeo And Juliet

Thus with a kiss I die.” Are his last words (V. III. 3065-3069). Only seconds later Juliet woke up, after seeing what Romeo had done she couldn’t stand to be in a world without him, and took her life with Romeo's

I dare no longer stay,” (Shakespear, 3.2.162). This shows him leaving Juliet to find her beloved dead on the tomb, to soon find herself full of grief to take her own life. He leaves her behind for her to go and be by herself. He knows that she is very suicidal without Romeo. “Do thou but call my resolution wise, And with this knife I’ll help it presently,”(shakespeare, 4.1.54-55).

While seeing Juliet dead, he rashly decides to drink the vial of poison that he bought from some nearby apothecary. This occurs in Act 5 scene 3, “here’s to my love. O true Apothecary, thy drugs are quick, thus with a kiss I die”. It is here when Romeo's quick actions kill him. If he wasn't so quick to act and waited about a couple minutes or slept next to her “dead body”, he and Juliet would wake up together and have had a chance to live a long life.

Such was the case with Romeo now, with Shakespeare’s ending in Act 5, when Romeo rashly goes to an apothecary to buy poison and kill himself. It all begin when Romeo in Mantua gets the news from Verona that Juliet is supposedly “dead”, and lays buried at the Capulet tomb. But in actuality it was just an act fueled by the Friar’s potion which stops the heart rate, and makes someone look dead. Romeo doesn’t know this yet, since Friar John had been trapped in a town that gets quarantined. Now Romeo doesn’t even wait for a day or two, and instead his first thought was to buy poison and die next to Juliet.

Romeo’s impulsive nature gets him into trouble so he starts acting purely off of his emotions. Lastly, Romeo choosing to act off of emotion rather than logic leads to multiple deaths. When Romeo hears the news of Juliet’s death, he immediately decided he wanted to die with her. He sets out to find poison so he can lay himself to death in the Capulet's tomb. He drinks it, and with a final statement Romeo declares, “Here’s to my love [drinks] O true apothecary!

When Romeo finds out that Juliet's dead he says “Here's to my love (drinks) o true apothecary! Thy drugs are quick. Thus with a kiss I die.” Pg 1139 Romeo was so hasty to kill himself, he did not consider the actions of his own suicide. The consumption of the poison lead to a instantaneous death, Juliet wakes up to find

Upon discovering Juliet laying lifeless in the Capulet tomb, Romeo speaks “Thy drugs are quick. Thus with a kiss I die.” This choice was made by Romeo and further demonstrates his impulsive nature. If he had not so hastily done this action, he would have found Juliet to be alive. Therefore, Romeo decided his own consequence.

Mykel Jones Mrs.Coggins English 1 Due Monday Dec 5, 2022 Romeos Flaws William Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet is a tragedy set in the city of Verona following two teenagers named Romeo and Juliet. These two teens from feuding families the Montagues and the Capulets fall deeply in love, but eventually, this love will turn into tragedy when the lovers commit suicide. Although this love was doomed from the start, Romeo's fatal flaws which include obsession, impulsiveness, and blindness from his love lead to conflicts that expedite their tragic demise. Romeo’s impulsiveness to marry Juliet less than a day after meeting started his downfall.

To avoid marrying Paris, Juliet fakes her death to deceive her family. Romeo is unsuccessfully notified of this and thinks that Juliet is truly dead. He goes to her tomb with a bottle of poison and declares, “Here’s to my love! [drinks] O true apothecary! / Thy drugs are quick.

Juliet had a plan for faking her death, but it didn’t work. She drank the sleeping potion and everyone thought she was dead. A messenger was supposed to tell Romeo about the fake death, but he couldn’t get the message to Romeo. When Romeo hears the news, he goes to the tomb to see her one last time. He brought a poison because he was going to kill himself after he saw her.

He only follows his heart and burning love for Juliet. Likewise, another instance where this is revealed is when Romeo receives word of Juliet's "death" from Balthasar, he rushes to see her without seeking more details. He returns to Verona to be by Juliet's lifeless body, just to be by her side. This rash action drives him to desperate means, which finally leads to his demise. “Well Juliet, I will lie with thee tonight.

Noah Hulihee Lancucki Honors Freshman English 2/13/23 The Blame Game After readers hear the quote from Sonnenber, “When you blame others for your circumstance, you surrender control of your future,” they can determine that free will, not fate, decides the tragic ending in William Shakespeare's play “The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet.” Shakespeare’s famous, tragic play begins with a heartbroken Romeo at a party as mindlessly falls in love again with another girl named Juliet, who’s on the other side of the feuding families. Starting from when Tybalt, Juliet's short-tempered cousin, gives Romeo looks at the party, he creates many complications. As the play continues, Tybalt’s anger and Romeo’s impulsiveness cause the first major downfall,

This impulsive decision proves fatal, as Romeo kills himself just moments before Juliet awakens from her drug-induced sleep. This quote suggests that Romeo is acting out of desperation and without a clear plan, which contributes to the tragic outcome. Romeo is not thinking logically, but is

At this moment in the play, Romeo gets word that Juliet had passed. He enters Juliet's tomb and encounters Paris. They fight, and Romeo murders Paris. Romeo then follows Juliet and commits suicide by drinking a potion. Friar Laurence rushes to the tomb, only to discover that he is too late.

Because the messenger is late delivering his message, Romeo is informed of Juliet’s death and acquires a poison with the intention of killing himself once at the tomb. When arriving at the tomb, he kills Paris, who is visiting Juliet also. When he finally gets to Juliet’s body, Romeo is unable to bear the fact that Juliet is gone and drinks the poison as shown in line 119 when it states “Here’s to my love! (Drinks.) O true apothecary!