"Romeo, oh Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo?" Wherefore is he Romeo?
547332
People, please!\n\n"Wherefore" does not refer to "Where". We all know where Romeo is--under the balcony, sweet-talking Juliette.\n\nWherefore means why. Juliette is asking, Why do you have to be Romeo, part of the family that's fighting with mine? Why couldn't you have been just some random dude from some other family? Why did I have to go and fall for the guy that is going to cause me the most problems?
584064
Romeo, while in Mantua, stays there ALONE until he is told that Juliet lies dead in the tomb of her kinsmen.  This is the misconception that leads him to the apothecary, in Mantua, to buy his poison.  He then plots his path to go back to Verona, unnoticed, to visit his fair lady and commit suicide to lie with her for eternity.
390216
I can list em all in front of you.  I don't have Act 4 down memorized so I can't help you there.  But here goes.\n\n1-1: Prince is angered at 3 civil brawls.  We learn about Romro's heartache at the beautiful Rosaline.\n1-2: Romeo discovers Rosaline is attending Capulet's ball and decides to come.  We also learn about Paris's plan to marry Juliet.\n1-3: Lady Capulet explains to Juliet that Paris seeks her as his bride.  She attends the ball to see Paris and judge him.\n1-4: Romeo says he has a dream that with the celebrations, something will make him have an early death.\n1-5: Romeo meets Juliet.\n\n\n2-1: Mercutio ridicules Romeo.\n2-2: Romeo and Juliet plan to get married, so Juliet arranges to send the Nurse to ask Romeo of his plan.\n2-3: Romeo tells Friar Lawrence his plan, and the Friar agrees to wed them to hopefully end the brawling.\n2-4: The Nurse reaches Romeo and he says that they will be wed at Friar Lawrences's cell.\n2-5: Forgotten.  I apologize.\n2-6: Romeo and Juliet are married.\n\n3-1: Mercutio and Tybalt die.  Romeo is banished.\n3-2: Forgotten.\n3-3: Romeo arranges to go to Juliet's room for one last time together before he flees Verona.\n3-4: Paris is to be wed to Juliet on Thursday.\n3-5: Romeo and Juliet see each other for the last time.  Her parents are disgraced that she doesn't want to be wed to Paris, and she will be disowned.\n\nAct 4-all blank.  I do remember that in 4-1: Friar Lawrence gives Juliet a potion that will make her seem dead, but she will be in a deep sleep and Romeo will fetch her.\n\n5-1: Romeo learns that Juliet is supposedly "dead" and purchases poison from an apothecary to kill himself.\n5-2: Friar John tells Friar Lawrence that he couldn't tell Romeo that Juliet isn't really dead.  Romeo thinks Juliet is dead, but she isn't.\n5-3: Romeo kills Paris, Romeo kills himself, Juliet kills herself, the Prince makes some speech and it's the end. \n\nHope this helps trememdously.  I hope I get 10 points, because this took a lot of time o type.
310964
hmm to be or not to be is not from romeo and juliet. anyways, my favorite qoute is "parting is such sweet sorrow". I like it because of the oxymoron "sweet sorrow", how can sorrow ever be sweet? But it best describes the experience of two lovers parting in few words.
952289
Who, what, when, where, and why?
485798
yes but I dont know where he is
283773
No one has any idea. Shakespeare's biography is really quite obscure. We know next-to-nothing about his life. We DO know, however, that he wasn't a member of the Italian nobility and didn't die a suicide when he was a teenager.
701495
It's a while since I read Romeo and Juliet. If you would like to explain what happens in Act 2 Scene 2 then I might be able to help...
508579
Why don't you specify the town you're in, and required age, too, Romeo?
385594
Although we don't know any exact dates surrounding the actual writing of the play, we can say for sure that Shakespeare wrote Romeo and Juliet after 1593 and before 1596, so at the most it would have taken him three years. Most critics believe that he wrote it sometime between 1594 and 1595.\n\nFound this on a great website.
1026775
This is from Romeo and Juliet, where Romeo believes that Juliet has died and is determined to see her again.  He is saying this as he is about to drink poison, the apothecary is a druggist who made the poison.  He is talking about how quickly he will die, and "thus with a kiss I die" means that he is dying out of love for Juliet.
414524
i think romeo is tigher because he dont go around cising homself like he some big time rapper sellin records bac to bac unlike bow wow who says hov sucks bow is out of his mine to say that about hov........ and bow dosent even write his songz theres really no comptition
960099
I can only think of Juliet in Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet"!  Are you thinking fictional ones or real ones?  There are some in ancient myths...
261945
The real life Romeo and Juliet died in Verona , Italy in 1303.  So I assume it is based on that actual time.  It is believed that the play was first performed between 1594-1595.  A little more than you asked, but I hoped it helped.
934500
What in the hell does your question even say?  I can do a rough translation as:\n\n"Does anyone know Roman forum style, and Roman, do you know the song he sings with a girl, it's like where he??  I don't remember?"\n\nEven with the translation, your question still makes no sense.
1002025
Juliet ~ "Yond light is not day-light, I know it, I :  It is some meteor that the sun exhales, To be to thee this night a torch-bearer, and light thee on thy way to Mantua:  Therefore stay yet; thou need'st not to be gone."  Act 3, Scene 5\nMercutio ~ Ay, ay, a scratch, a scratch; marry, ‘tis enough. / Where is my page?  Go, villain, fetch a surgeon.”\nTybalt ~ “Romeo, the hate I bear thee can afford / No better term than this: thou art a villain.”\nBenvolio ~ "Tell me in sadness, who is it that you love?" Act 1, Scene 1\nFriar Laurence ~ "So smile the heavens upon this holy act, That after hours with sorrow chide us not!" Act 3, Scene 6\nBalthasar ~ "I do beseech you sir, have patience:   your looks are pale and wild, and do import some misadventure."\nNurse ~ "Merry, farewell!  I pray you, sir, what saucy merchant was this, that was so full of his ropery?"\nServant ~ "God gi' god-den  I pray, sir, can you read?"\n\nThe quotes should be self-explanatory~if not, re-read the acts to gain the descriptive portion of your question.
407276
Hmm... I blame the feud between the houses of Capulet and Montague.  Without the fighting, Romeo might not have been banished, and then he wouldn't have heard that Juliet died and he wouldn't have killed himself and therefore Juliet wouldn't have killed herself.  Lady Montague wouldnt have died from heartache of Romeo's banishment.  Tybalt and Mercutio wouldn't have died from a swordfight.  Lots of trouble from that feuding...