HOME WORK HELP ROMEO AND JULIET.. well who challeged romeo to a duel?
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Tybalt, Juliet's cousin
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OK try this, I'll keep adding if I find anything else  :)\nhttp://www.columbus.k12.oh.us/beech/RandJ%20TT.html\nhttp://education.yahoo.com/homework_help/cliffsnotes/romeo_and_juliet/15.html\nThe second one here has an explanation for you.\n\nNo it was King Lear.\nhttp://www.rsc.org.uk/lear/teachers/bonds.html\n\nHere are some example of dutiful love.  Its a pdf file so just let it load.  I hope this helps.\n\nhttp://www.biblemaps.com/products/LegacySample.pdf
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Notable is Iambic Pentameter- each line has 10 syllables, with emphasis on every other one.  Also, his dialogue is witty, full of double meaning and puns, and rapid fire:\nHere's the opening of Romeo and Juliet:\n  Sam.  Gregory, o’ my word, we’ll not carry coals. \n  Gre.  No. for then we should be colliers.   4\n  Sam.  I mean, an we be in choler, we’ll draw. \n  Gre.  Ay, while you live, draw your neck out o’ the collar. \n \nLots of wordplay.\n\nAlso, obviously, he wrote in Elizabethan english.
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Well, I'm not sure which Act and Scene you're asking for, so I'll give you one from Act I's prologue. "From forth the fatal loins of these two foes / A pair of star-crossed lovers take their life." (line 6) The two foes are the Montagues and the Capulets, and what comes from loins? Babies! It's saying the children of these two deadly enemies will take their own lives (kill themselves) because of their star-crossed love (which was predetermined by fate).
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For me its a toss up between the balcony scene in Romeo and Juliet and the death scene in the same play.  Both show love's hold on the star-crossed lovers. For some reason Romeo's last line "And thus with a kiss I die" just stays with me. It may be easier to feign a tomb than make a balcony.
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i will have to say romeo who do you think.
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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.
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Although Shakespeare does not answer this question in his play, the source on which he based the play–The Tragical History of Romeus and Juliet (1562), by Arthur Brooke, does provide an answer: envy. According to Brooke, the ancestors of the Capulets and Montagues were esteemed, well-to-do aristocrats who wished to be the center of attention. Consequently, the Capulets were jealous of the Montagues, and vice versa. And so, Brooke says, a feud was born: \n\n     "Of grudging envy's root, black hate and rancour grew \n      As, of a little spark, oft riseth mighty fire."
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"Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou, Romeo? Deny thy father, and refuse thy name”
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Well I honsetly think that you should read Romeo and Juilet. It is one of the best from Shakespear. I know that sometimes Shakespear is hard to read because it is in old english, but I have become good at deicphering Shakespear so...\n1. In act 3, the tension between the 2 familes comes to a climax. Romeo and Tybalt fight and Tybalt and Mercutio die. \n2. Romeo tires to ignore Tybalt because he doesnt want to be in trouble. Ironically, thats what happens. Also he doesnt want to disgrace Juliet. \n3. Romeo is angry about the fight because first, he killed Tyablt and he is banished from the city. That means he will never see his beloved Juliet again. \n4. The nurse is cruel to Juliet because she wants her to get over Romeo and his departure. The nurse always knew what would happen if Romeo and Juliet were to marry.\n5. Well the nurse and the friar arrange to have Romeo sneak into Juliets room for one last night together. \n6. Juliet believes that Romeo will die\n7. Lady Capulet says that she needs to continue to mourn her cousins death, although that is not what she is really mourning. Lady Capulet also thinks that Juliet needs to move on with life.\n8. Romeos departure\n9. I dont know that reason. \n10. Juliet is devistated and does not want to marry. She refuses to and her father disowns her. \n11. To go to Friar Lawernce and figure out a plan\n12. To drink potion that would make her sleep deelpy and long enough to convince people that she is dead. Once she is placed in the tomb, she will run to whereever Romeo is staying.
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Romeo & Juliet: "My mind misgives some consequence yet hanging in the stars......"
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When we meet Romeo he is sad because the woman he loves (Rosaline) does not love him back. Although a Montague and is suppose to hate the Capulets, Romeo does not hate anyone. He is seen in the early scenes to be blissfully pinning away about Rosaline to even concern himself with the matters such as the events between the Montagues and Capulets that was engaged in Scene 1.\n\nWhen we meet Juilet she is baded by her mother and nurse and told whether she would like to marry Paris. Juilet is no more than a child and does not understand the difference between love(simply married to someone) and love(in terms of passion in which she experiences later on with Romeo). She is obedient in her parent's wishes, without much thought. Compared to Romeo's lust of love...Juilet's naitivity is strangly juxtaposed when she meets Romeo and it is Juilet who expresses the desire to marry the following day. \n\nHope this helps
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1. Lady Capulet to Juliet\n2. Juliet to Lady Capulet.\n3. Romeo to Mercutio\n4. Meructio to Romeo\n5. Mercutio to Romeo\n6. Maybe Capulet to Lady Capulet\n7. Romeo to Juliet\n8. Juliet to Romeo\n9. Juliet to Nurse\n10. Romeo to Juliet\n11. Juliet to Romeo\n12. Romeo to Juliet\n13. Juliet to Romeo\n14. Romeo to Juliet\n15. Juliet to Romeo\n16. Friar Laurence to Romeo\n17. Romeo to Tybalt\n18. Mercutio to Romeo and Tybalt\n19. Benvolio to Romeo\n20. Nrse to Juliet\n21. Nurse to Juiet\n22. Paris to Capulet\n23. Juliet to Romeo\n24. Juilet to Romeo\n25. Juliet to Lady Capulet\n26. Capulet to Juliet\n27. Paris to Juliet\n28. Juliet to Paris\n29. Juliet to Friar Laurence\n30. Juliet to Romeo (Although Romeo wasn't there.)\n31. Nurse to the empty room hoping help wwould come.\n32. Romeo to dead Paris.\n33. Romeo to Juliet.\n34. Juliet to Friar Laurence\n35. Juliet to Dead Romeo\n36. Prince to Capulet and Montague.
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Shakespeare...he was a partier.
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Friar Lawrence is the easiest place to start - he hides the wedding from their families in the hope that this will 'turn your households rancour into pure love' - think about his job as a (catholic) priest - he should be trying to bring the families together as soon as possible and not enabling the children (Juliet is only 13) to go behind their parent's backs. Once again he shows himself in the guise of a deceiver by proposing the sleeping potion in order to fake Juliet's death - surely he would have done better to go and tell the families of the marriage then?\n\nRomeo marries Juliet days after being spurned by another girl - Rosaline - scientists now suggest it takes a year t fall in love with someone so surely he is just marrying Juliet out of lust.\n\nBoth Romeo and Juliet allow themselves to be controlled by others - Shakespeare in the opening chous refers to them as star crossed - suggesting they are controlled by fate but then is that what you expect from a hero and heroine? Our hero's are people who we admire for their strength and courage - do Romeo and Juliet's actions fit with this?\n\nPerhaps the central flaw is` that the characters allow themselves to be controlled by others - just as Shakespeare himself was controlled by his patrons.
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I'd say let the original plan that Juliet and the Priest had in the first place follow through,without Juliet actually dying. When she wakes up they kiss,and the the two families come looking for Romeo and realize Juliet is alive and it makes them appreciate the gifts they already had and they realize that theuir quarrleling was'nt right,and learned their lesson and have resolved their issues...then they all live happily ever after...perhaps a lesson to show love. I hope I made sense here!
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"Come, cords, come, nurse, I'll to my wedding-bed,\nAnd death, not Romeo, take my maidenhead!"\nJuliet, Act III, Scene ii, Lines 136-7\n\n"O, tell me, friar, tell me,\nIn what vile part of this anatomy\nDoth my name lodge? Tell me, that I may sack\nThe hateful mansion."\n[Romeo takes out his dagger and offers to stab himself.]\nRomeo, Act III, Scene iii, Lines 105-8\n\n"If all else fail, myself have power to die."\nJuliet, Act III, Scene v, Line 242