Final Exam ~ Act 5 Flashcards

1
Q

to examine with care; to study

A

peruse

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2
Q

illness, infection

A

contagion

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3
Q

scatter, spread

A

strew

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4
Q

inevitably; forced by circumstances

A

perforce

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5
Q

frighten; terrify

A

affright

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6
Q

a tomb; a mausoleum

A

sepulchre

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7
Q

curse; plague

A

scourge

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8
Q

placed in a tomb

A

interred

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9
Q

arrogant; conceited

A

haughty

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10
Q

unfavorable; unlucky

A

inauspicious

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11
Q

extreme poverty

A

penury

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12
Q

unstoppable; unavoidable

A

inexorable

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13
Q

a pharmacist

A

apothecary

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14
Q

a breakout of a fatal endemic disease; bubonic plague

A

pestilence

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15
Q

bad luck; misfortune

A

mischance

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16
Q

sadness; sorrow

A

woe

17
Q

quarantined in a house because of contact with the plague

A

Friar John

18
Q
  • “… That murd’red my love’s cousin - with which grief*
  • It is supposed the fair creature died -*
  • And here is come to do some villainous shame*
  • To the dead bodies. I will apprehend him.”*
A

Paris’s declaration

19
Q

a word or phrase that signifies an object or event which in turn signifies something, or has a range of reference, beyond itself

A

symbol/ symbolism

20
Q
  • “I am the greatest, able to do least,*
  • Yet most suspected, as the time and place*
  • Doth make against me, of this direful murder;*
  • And herre I stand, both to impeach and purge*
  • Myself condemned and myself escus’d.”*
A

Friar Lawarence’s apt use of antitheses in his account

21
Q
  • “Meagre were his looks;*
  • sharp misery had worn him to the bones;*
  • And in his needy shop a tortoise hung”*
A

the apothecary

22
Q
  • “But chiefly to take thence from her dead finger*
  • A precious ring - a ring that I must use*
  • In dear employment”*
A

an excuse given to Balthasar

23
Q

a figure of speech in which someone (usually absent), an abstract quality, or a non-existent personage is addressed as though present

A

apostrophe

24
Q
  • “I do beseech you, sir, have patience;*
  • Your looks are pale and wild, and do import*
  • Some misadventure.”*
A

placed in a tomb

25
Q

death is a kind of retorative medicine for intense emotional suffering

A

poison as a cordial

26
Q

a poisonous evergreen tree with red berries

A

unfavorable; unlucky

27
Q

But I can give thee more;

  • For I will raise her statue in pure gold.*
  • That whiles Verona by that name is known,*
  • There shall no figure at such rate be set*
  • As that of true and faithful Juliet.”*
A

a symbol of restoration and unity for the people

28
Q

“the untying of the knot”; the conclusion or resolution that follows the climax.

A

dénouement

29
Q
  • “See what a sourge is laid upon your hate,*
  • That heaven finds means to kill your joys*
  • with love!”*
A

the Prince’s sober words

30
Q
  • “I dreamt my lady came and found me dead -*
  • Strange dream, that gives dead man leave*
  • to think! -*
  • And breath’d such life with kisses in my lips*
  • that I reviv’d, and was an emperor.”*
A

Romeo on a street in Mantua

31
Q
  • “Thou detestable maw, thou womb of death*
  • Gorg’d with the dearest morsel of the earth”*
A

refers to the Capulet tomb

32
Q
  • “Death, that hat suck’d the honey of thy breath,*
  • Hath had no power yet upon thy beauty.*
  • Thou art not conquer’d; beauty’s ensign yet*
  • Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks,*
  • And death’s pale flag is not advanced there.”*
A

example of dramatic theory

33
Q

a small vial

A

dram

34
Q

the setting of scene 3

A

the Capulet tomb in a churchyard in Verona

35
Q

a figure in which, in repeating a word, shifts from one of its meanings to another

A

antanaclasis

36
Q
  • “And that the trunk may be discharg’d of breath*
  • As violently as hasty powder fir’d*
  • Doth hurry from the fatal cannon’s womb.”*
A

the effect of poison amplified by simile