Romeo and Juliet quotes Flashcards
1
Q
a dog of the…
A
house of Montague
2
Q
what are though drawn among these…
A
heartless hinds
3
Q
turn thee benvolio,…
A
look upon thy death
4
Q
what drawn and talk of…
A
peace? i hate the word as I hate hell, all montagues
5
Q
have at thee…
A
coward
6
Q
[capulet] Give me my…
A
long sword ho
7
Q
[prince] enemies to…
A
peace
8
Q
[prince] Throw your mistempered…
A
weapons to the ground
9
Q
[prince] Cankered with peace, to…
A
part your cankered hate
10
Q
[prince] On pain of death…
A
all men depart
11
Q
makes himself an…
A
artificial night
12
Q
is the day so…
A
young
13
Q
o brawling love,…
A
o loving hate
14
Q
feather of
A
lead
15
Q
[Romeo] A choking…
A
gall, and a preserving sweet
16
Q
Nor ope her lap…
A
to saint seducing gold
17
Q
when she dies,…
A
with beauty dies her store
18
Q
[Benvolio] Examine other
A
beauties
19
Q
[capulet] My child is yet…
A
a stranger in the world
20
Q
[capulet] Ripe to be…
A
a bride
21
Q
[Paris] younger than she is…
A
happy mother made
22
Q
[benvolio] I will make thee think thy
A
swan a crow
23
Q
[nurse] what lamb, what…
A
ladybird
24
Q
[Romeo] I will bear the
A
light
25
[Romeo] I have a soul of
lead
26
[Romeo] It pricks like a
thorn
27
[Mercutio] Prick love for
pricking
28
[Mercutio] Her chariot is an
empty hazel nut
29
[Mercutio] her whip of
crickets bones
30
[Mercutio] Her waggoner a...
grey-coated gnat
31
[Mercutio] The angy Mab with
blisters plague
32
[Mercutio] And then he dreams of cutting...
foreign throats
33
[Romeo] He that hath the steerage...
of my course direct my sail
34
[Romeo] She doth teach the
torches to burn bright
35
[Romeo] as a rich jewel
in an ethiops ear
36
[Romeo] shows a snowy dove
trooping with crows
37
[Romeo] I ne'er saw true
beauty till this night
38
[Tybalt] to strike him
dead I hold it not a sin
39
[Capulet] virtuous and
well-governed youth
40
[tybalt] convert to the b...
bitterest gall
41
[Juliet] You kiss by the
book
42
[Juliet] My grave is like...
to be my wedding bed
43
[Juliet] My only love sprung...
from my only hate
44
Juliet is the...
sun
45
kill the envious...
moon who is already sick and pale with grief
46
that which we call a rose...
by any other word would smell as sweet
47
[Romeo] With loves light
wings did o'erperch these walls
48
[Romeo] I have nights cloak...
To hide me from their eyes
49
[Juliet] I am too quicky...
Won
50
[Juliet] My bounty...
Is as boundless as the sea
51
[Juliet] Oh for a falconers...
voice
52
[Romeo] My nei...
neisse
53
[Friar] the grey eyed morn...
smile on the frowning night
54
[Friar] the sun advance his...
burning eye
55
[Romeo] I have forgotten that name and...
that name is woe
56
[Romeo] I have been feasting...
with mine enemy
57
[Friar] to turn your households rancour...
to pure love
58
[mercutio] That same pale-hearted...
wench
59
[mercutio] Poor Romeo, he is already dead, stabbed with a...
which wench's black eye
60
[mercutio] the very butcher...
of a silk button
61
[mercutio] Her fans the fairer...
face
62
[nurse] I'll find those...
that shall
63
[Juliet] unwieldy, slow,...
heavy and pale as lead
64
[Friar] these violent delights have...
violent ends
65
[Benvolio] the day is hot and...
the capels are abroad
66
[Benvolio] these hot days, is the mad...
blood stirring
67
[mercutio] I will not budge for...
no mans pleasure
68
[Romeo] Be s...
satisfied
69
[mercutio] O calm, dishonourable...
vile submission
70
[mercutio] Tybalt you rat...
catcher
71
[mercutio] A plague on
both your house
72
[mercutio] a scratch...
a scratch
73
[mercutio] you shall find me a...
grace man
74
[mercutio] i was hurt under...
your arm
75
[mercutio] they have made worms,
meat of me
76
[Romeo] thy beauty hath made...
me effeminate
77
[Romeo] and in my temper softened...
valours steel
78
[Romeo] this days black...
fate
79
[Romeo] fire-eyed fury...
be my conduct now
80
[Romeo] O I am fortunes
fool
81
[Benvolio] tybalt deaf to...
peace
82
[Juliet] Gallop apace...
fiery footed steeds
83
[Juliet] pay no worship to the garish...
sun
84
[Juliet] Though I am sold...
not yet enjoyed
85
[nurse] tybalt, tybalt the...
best friend I had
86
[Juliet] o serpent...
heart, hid with a flowering face
87
[Juliet] beautiful...
tyrant
88
[Juliet] dove feathered...
raven
89
[Juliet] wolfish-ravening...
lamb
90
[Juliet] blistered by thy
tongue
91
[Juliet] Back foolish tears...
back to your native springs
92
[Juliet] Give this ring to my...
true knight
93
[Romeo] there is no world...
without Verona walls
94
[Romeo] Cut'st my head...
off with a golden ace
95
[Romeo] Heaven is where...
Juliet lives
96
[Romeo] mangle me with that...
word "banished"
97
[Friar] I'll give thee...
armour
98
[friar] Oh then I see that mad men...
have no ears
99
[Romeo] Wise men have no...
eyes
100
[friar] there on the ground with his own tears...
made drunk
101
[nurse] blubbering and weeping...
weeping and blubbering
102
[nurse] stand, and you be...
a man
103
[Friar] thy tears are...
womanish
104
[friar] thy noble shape is but...
a form of wax
105
[Romeo] dry sorrow...
drinks our blood
106
[Juiet] Oh fortune, fortune all men call...
the fickle
107
[Lady Capulet] shall give him such an...
unaccustomed dram
108
[Lady Capulet] I would the fool were...
married to her grave
109
[Capulet] I will drag thee on a...
hurdle hither
110
[Capulet] You green-sickness...
carrion
111
[Juliet] I beseech you...
on my knees
112
[Capulet] hang thee...
young baggage, disobedient wretch
113
[Capulet] my fingers...
itch
114
[Capulet] Peace you...
mumbling fool
115
[Capulet] Graze where...
you will
116
[Capulet] Hang, beg, starve...
die on the streets
117
[Nurse] Romeo's a disclout...
to him
118
[Paris] My lady and...
my wife
119
[Paris] Though face is mine and though...
has slandered it
120
[Juliet] This bloody knife shall...
play the umpire
121
[Juliet] o bid me leap, rather than marry Paris...
off the battlements of any tower
122
[Juliet] bid me lurk where...
serpents are
123
[Juliet] chain me with...
roaring bears
124
[Juliet] covered quite with dead...
men's rattling bones
125
[Juliet] with reeky shanks and...
yellow chapless skulls
126
[Juliet] or bid me go into a...
new-made grave
127
[Capulet] Death lies upon her like an...
untimely frost
128
[Romeo] I dreamt my lady came and...
found me dead
129
[Romeo] I defy...
you start
130
[Romeo] meagre were his...
looks
131
[Romeo] sharp misery had...
worn him to the bones
132
[Romeo] Famine is in thy...
cheeks
133
[Romeo] contempt and beggary...
hangs upon thy back
134
[stage directions] with flowers and...
sweet water
135
[stage directions] A mattock, and a
crow of iron
136
[Romeo] I will tear thee...
joint by joint
137
[Romeo] strew this hungry...
churchyard with thy limbs
138
[Romeo] Womb of
death
139
[Romeo] I'll cram thee with...
more food
140
[Romeo] I come hither armed...
against myself
141
[Romeo] Sour misfortunes...
book
142
[Romeo] crimson in thy lips and...
in thy cheeks
143
[Romeo] deaths pale flag...
is not advanced there yet
144
[Romeo] Eyes look your...
last
145
[Romeo] come bitter conduct...
come unsavoury guide
146
[Romeo] though desperate...
pilot
147
[Romeo] The dashing rocks thy...
seasick weary bark
148
[friar] that nest of...
death, contagion and unnatural sleep
149
[Friar] I'll dis...
dispose of thee
150
[Juliet] Then I'll be brief...
O happy dagger, this is thy sheath
151
[Juliet] there rust
and let me die
152
[stage direction] stabs...
herself
153
[friar] to remove that
siege of grief
154
[friar] and bear this work of...
heaven
155
[friar] did violence on...
herself
156
[prince] for there was never a story of more woe...
than this of Juliet and her Romeo
