(Quotes) Romeo And Juliet Foreshadowing Examples

Question 1

Foreshadowing definition

Answer 1

An advance, sign, or warning of what is to come in the future

Question 2

The prologue declares that Romeo and Juliet are what

+quote

Answer 2

Romeo and Juliet are doomed to die and star crossed

A pair of star crossed lovers take their life

Question 3

The Lovers have frequent thoughts of what

Answer 3

The Lovers frequent thoughts of death

Question 4

(_____, 1.5. 132) if he be ________,

my ______is like to be my ________ bed

Answer 4

(Juliet, 1.5. 132) if he be married,

my grave is like to be my wedding bed

Question 5

Examples of when the Lovers have thoughts of suicide

Answer 5

When Romeo threatens to kill himself to Friar Lawrence after killing tybalt
When Juliet finds out she’s been promised to Paris she threatens to kill herself

Question 6

Because the lovers threaten to kill themselves,
Friar Lawrence Warning’s to behave moderately if Romeo and Juliet was to avoid tragedy
Quote

Answer 6

These violent delights have violent ends…. therefore, love moderately (2.5. 9-14)

Question 7

The lovers both point out eachother look pale on their wedding night. What were the quotes?

Answer 7

(Juliet 3.5. 55) 
 oh God I have an ill divining soul 
methinks I see thee, now thou art so low
As one dead in the bottom of a tomb 
Either my eyesight fails, or thou looked pale.

(Romeo 3.5. 58)
And trust me love in my eye so do you.
dry sorrow drinks our blood. Adieu, adieu!

Question 8

What does Romeo dream about in Act 5 Scene 1

Answer 8

Romeo dreams of Juliet kissing his lips while he’s dead

Question 9

Examples of Romeo’s outburst against fate and quotes

Answer 9

Found out juliet is dead from balthasar:
then I defy you stars (5.1 24)
Mercutio has been killed by tybalt and romeo has taken revenge by taking tybalts life, aftermath:
O, I am fortunes fool! (3.1 131)

Question 10

In act 3 scene 1, the turning point, what does Romeo foreshadow about the following days
+ quote

Answer 10

Thisday’s black fate on more days doth depend. This but begins the woe others must end. The future will be affected by today’s terrible events. Today is the start of a terror that will end in thedaysahead.

Question 11

A plague o’ both your houses -mèrcutio explain

Answer 11

“A plagueo’both your houses.” In saying this, he is equally blaming the Montagues and the Capulets for his death. He believes it is the feud between the two families that has caused his fatal wound.