Metaphors
When Romeo first meets Juliet, he calls her hand a shrine, and his lips _________.
What is......two blushing pilgrims
Throughout the sonnet, Romeo calls Juliet _______, and Juliet calls Romeo a pilgrim
What is.....a saint
"Palace of dim night" (107-110)
What is.....The tomb where Juliet's body lies
What city does the play take place in?
What is......Verona
Romeo's figurative language suggests that he is _______ by the idea that he will help look after Juliet in death
What is.....comforted
What is.....lover
In the first encounter sonnet, Romeo and Juliet use religious metaphors in order to _________.
What is.....flirt with each other
"You do wrong your hand too much" (94)
What are the last names of the two rival families?
What is.....Montague & Capulet
By dying and staying in your tomb, I will ___________.
What is....free myself from my unlucky fate
By "palmers" Juliet means _________.
What is..... a pilgrim traveling to a holy shrine
By the end of the sonnet, Romeo and Juliet rhyme with each other's lines, which is meant to suggest they are ________.
What is...a good match for each other
"Then move not while my prayer's effect I take" (103)
What is.....Don't move while I make what I've been praying for to happen
Who kills Mercutio?
What is......Tybalt
Why did Shakespeare end Romeo's speech with six sentences that all end with exclamation points?
What is.....to show that Romeo is passionate
How do Romeo and Juliet connect the image of hands in prayer to the idea of kissing?
What is.....Romeo says lips can pray like hands do.
In which line does Juliet discourage Romeo's flirtation?
What is..."Ay pilgrim, lips that they must use in pray'r" (99).
“If I profane with my unworthiest hand / This holy shrine, the gentle sin is this, / My lips, two blushing pilgrims, ready stand / To smooth that rough touch with a tender kiss.” (90–93)
What is......If I have insulted your pure hand by touching it with mine, my lips can fix this insult with a kiss
Who performs Romeo and Juliet's marriage?
In which quote does Romeo directly refer to the setting of this scene?
What is......“For fear of that, I still will stay with thee, / And never from this palace of dim night / Depart again.” (107–109)