Ancient Grudges
"In fair Verona, where we lay our scene, 'tis these two noble families whose ancient grudge doth break to new mutiny."
Montagues and Capulets
"Ere he laid eyes upon Juliet, my young Romeo didst weep and pine for this fair maiden who had sworn a vow of chastity."
Rosaline
"To enter the Capulet’s feast unbidden, Romeo and his companions didst hide their faces behind these festive disguises."
Masks / Masquerade
"Mercutio didst mock Romeo for his disappearance, yet he reserved his sharpest tongue for this 'Prince of Cats', mocking his formal style of dueling."
"To excuse herself to meet Romeo at the Friar's cell, Juliet told her parents she was going to perform this religious act."
Confession
"By my sword, this fiery kinsman to Lord Capulet didst draw his blade against Benvolio, proclaiming his hate for peace as he hates all Montagues."
Tybalt
"This noble kinsman to the Prince hath asked Lord Capulet for Juliet’s hand in marriage, though she hath not yet seen fourteen summers."
Count Paris
"This witty friend of Romeo didst deliver a wild oration concerning a tiny fairy midwife who gallops through the brains of lovers."
"Before the second act didst truly begin, this singular speaker returned to the stage to tell of how 'old desire doth in his death-bed lie' and young affection gapes to be his heir."
Chorus
"By what celestial body did Romeo swear his love, only for Juliet to bid him swear not by it, for it 'monthly changes in her circled orb'?"
The moon
Should any man disturb our quiet streets again, this Prince of Verona hath decreed that 'your lives shall pay the forfeit of the peace.'"
Escalus
"When Juliet’s mother spoke of marriage, the maid didst promise to 'look to like,' yet this talkative servant didst interrupt with bawdy tales of Juliet’s childhood."
Nurse
"Romeo didst claim his lips were 'two blushing pilgrims' ready to smooth his rough touch with this sacred act."
A Kiss
When Juliet didst cry, 'O Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou Romeo?', she was not asking where he walked, but was questioning this."
WHY
" Juliet didst muse upon the nature of names, claiming that this flower by any other word would smell as sweet."
A rose
"The Nurse was most offended when Mercutio didst use this foul, four-letter word to describe her, prompting her to cry out that she is none of his 'flirt-gills'."
Bawd
"In his yearning, Romeo didst look toward the window and declare Juliet to be this celestial body, more radiant than the envious moon."
Sun
"Upon learning her beloved’s true name, Juliet didst cry out, 'My only love sprung from my only this!'"
From my only hate
"As the night didst end, Juliet didst utter the famous oxymoron that this act is 'such sweet sorrow' that she couldst do it until the morrow."
Parting
"Before the sun didst rise, this holy man was found gathering 'baleful weeds and precious-juiced flowers' in his osier cage."
Friar Lawrence
"Juliet didst tell Romeo that if he truly loved her, he should not swear at all, but if he must, he should swear by this person, whom she calls 'the god of my idolatry.'"
Romeo himself
Juliet's birthday falling on Lammas Eve, dost mean that her zodiac sign is ___________________
Leo
Romeo didst wish he were this specific object upon Juliet’s hand, that he might touch her cheek."
A Glove
"Friar Lawrence didst warn that 'the sweetest honey is loathsome in his own deliciousness' to advise the young lovers to practice this virtue."
Moderation
"Friar Lawrence didst warn the pair that 'these violent delights' oft have________________
Violent ends