Death

Question 1

‘A pair of —- -cross’d lovers take their lives’

Answer 1

‘A pair of star-cross’d lovers take their lives’

Prologue, chorus about Romeo and Juliet

• Noun ‘star’ links to astrology which was strongly believed in the Elizabethan era
• Foreshadows how the play will end
• ‘Star-cross’d’ conveys how the two were doomed from the start

Question 2

‘Thus with a —- I die’

Answer 2

‘Thus with a kiss I die’

Act 5, scene 3 Romeo

Question 3

“My —– is like to be my wedding bed.”

Answer 3

“My grave is like to be my wedding bed.”

Act 1, scene 5 Juliet

Question 4

‘Romeo he is already —-‘

Answer 4

‘Romeo he is already dead’

Act 2, Mercutio

Question 5

‘As one sees in the —— of tomb’

Answer 5

‘As one sees in the bottom of tomb’

Act 3, scene 5 Juliet

Question 6

‘The fool married to her —–’

Answer 6

‘The fool married to her grave’

Act 3, scene 5 Lord Capulet

Question 7

‘Death-mark’d —-‘

Answer 7

‘Death-mark’d love’

Chorus, prologue

Question 8

‘Where civil —– makes civil blood ——-‘

Answer 8

‘Where civil blood makes civil blood unclear’

Chorus, prologue

Question 9

‘If ever you ——- our streets again,

Your lives shall pay the ——- of the peace.’

Answer 9

‘If ever you disturb our streets again,
Your lives shall pay the forfeit of the peace.’

Act 1, scene 1 Prince Escalus