Untitled Deck Flashcards

1
Q

What does the personification of ‘hours’ signify?

A

It emphasises Romeo’s heartbroken nature after Rosaline.

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2
Q

What do the adjectives ‘tyrannical’ and ‘rough’ suggest about Romeo’s perception of love?

A

They emphasise his negative perception of love and introduce the duality of love and hate.

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3
Q

What is expressed through the oxymorons ‘Oh brawling love, O loving hate’?

A

They express Romeo’s anger towards love and its effects on him.

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4
Q

What do the oxymorons ‘feathers of lead’, ‘bright smoke’, ‘cold fire’, and ‘sick health’ signify?

A

They emphasise Romeo’s betrayal towards love and its negative effects after unrequited love.

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5
Q

What does the metaphor ‘love is a smoke made with the fume of sighs’ highlight?

A

It highlights the negative emotions Romeo feels towards love and suggests its superficiality.

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6
Q

What does the metaphor ‘I have a soul of lead’ indicate?

A

It emphasises Romeo’s heartbroken nature.

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7
Q

What does ‘Under love’s heavy burden do I sink’ suggest about Romeo’s view of love?

A

It highlights his belief that love brings pain and sadness.

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8
Q

What does ‘Some consequence yet hanging in the stars’ foreshadow?

A

It foreshadows the ending of the play and links to the Prologue’s description of ‘star-crossed lovers’.

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9
Q

What does ‘Some vile forfeit of untimely death’ foreshadow?

A

It foreshadows Romeo’s fate of dying young with Juliet.

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10
Q

What does the verb ‘enrich’ in ‘What lady’s that which doth enrich the hand’ portray?

A

It portrays Romeo’s sudden love sickness for Juliet, juxtaposing his earlier melancholic nature.

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11
Q

What is conveyed through ‘O she doth teach the torches to burn bright!’?

A

It conveys Romeo’s endearment towards Juliet through the semantic field of light.

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12
Q

What does the personification of ‘rich jewel’ imply about Juliet?

A

It commodifies Juliet and suggests Romeo’s love may be superficial.

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13
Q

What does the juxtaposition of ‘snowy dove trooping with crows’ signify?

A

It reiterates Romeo’s infatuation with Juliet.

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14
Q

What does ‘Did my heart love til now?’ emphasise?

A

It emphasises his love for Juliet by disregarding his previous loves.

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15
Q

What does ‘Can I go forward when my heart is here?’ highlight?

A

It highlights his infatuation with Juliet despite their brief acquaintance.

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16
Q

What does the metaphor ‘Juliet is the sun’ accentuate?

A

It accentuates Romeo’s infatuation with Juliet and her portrayal as holy.

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17
Q

What does ‘Arise, fair sun, and kill the envious moon’ suggest?

A

It suggests that Romeo holds Juliet in heavenly esteem.

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18
Q

What does ‘sick and green’ imply about Romeo’s love?

A

It links to the blason form, suggesting his love may be superficial.

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19
Q

What does ‘O it is my love!’ express?

A

It expresses his infatuation.

20
Q

What do ‘fairest stars in all the heavens’ connote?

A

They connote Juliet’s ethereal and pure presence in Romeo’s mind.

21
Q

What does ‘The brightness of those cheeks would shame those stars’ illustrate?

A

It illustrates his infatuation with Juliet through hyperbole.

22
Q

What does ‘I might touch that cheek’ express?

A

It expresses Romeo’s adoration for Juliet through synecdoche.

23
Q

What does ‘(Aside) She speaks’ create?

A

It creates dramatic irony and builds tension.

24
Q

What does ‘Bright angel’ signify?

A

It signifies Romeo’s adoration for Juliet with religious connotations.

25
Q

What does ‘A winged messenger of heaven’ imply?

A

It implies Romeo’s deep love and care for Juliet.

26
Q

What does ‘Dear saint’ indicate?

A

It indicates the connection between Romeo and Juliet and evidences his love.

27
Q

What does ‘Had I it written, I would tear the word’ express?

A

It expresses his desire to distance himself from family conflict.

28
Q

What does ‘With love’s light wings did I o’erperch these walls’ illustrate?

A

It illustrates Romeo’s blinding love for Juliet and her holy portrayal.

29
Q

What does ‘I have night’s cloak to hide me from their eyes’ suggest?

A

It suggests the secrecy of their relationship.

30
Q

What does ‘My life were better ended by their hate’ foreshadow?

A

It foreshadows Romeo’s death due to family conflict.

31
Q

What does the personification of ‘love’ reveal about Romeo?

A

It reveals his hamartia - he is too focused on love.

32
Q

What does ‘O blessed, blessed night!’ reinforce?

A

It reinforces the importance of night in their relationship.

33
Q

What does ‘My niësse?’ signify?

A

It signifies their close connection and requited love.

34
Q

What does ‘Feasting with mine enemy’ highlight?

A

It highlights Romeo’s desire to marry Juliet.

35
Q

What does ‘Hath wounded me that’s by me wounded’ reiterate?

A

It reiterates Romeo’s hamartia regarding love and injuries.

36
Q

What does ‘We met, we wooed and made exchange of vow’ emphasise?

A

It emphasises the speed of Romeo and Juliet’s relationship.

37
Q

What does ‘Come to shrift this afternoon’ indicate?

A

It indicates the rapid pace of their marriage arrangements.

38
Q

What does ‘Amen, Amen!’ mirror?

A

It mirrors the first meeting between Romeo and Juliet.

39
Q

What does ‘Then love-devouring death do what he dare’ build?

A

It builds tension regarding their fate.

40
Q

What does ‘Will never wear out the everlasting light’ foreshadow?

A

It foreshadows Juliet’s untimely death.

41
Q

What does ‘Gentle Mercutio, put thy rapier up’ represent?

A

It represents Romeo’s desire to avoid conflict.

42
Q

What does ‘Thy beauty hath made me effeminate’ contrast?

A

It contrasts traditional masculinity with Romeo’s avoidance of conflict.

43
Q

What does ‘I am fortune’s fool’ amplify?

A

It amplifies the supernatural forces controlling the protagonists’ fate.

44
Q

What does ‘I defy you, stars!’ emphasise?

A

It emphasises Romeo’s determination to marry Juliet.

45
Q

What does ‘Her beauty makes this vault a feasting presence full of light’ emphasise?

A

It emphasises Romeo’s desire for a happy life with Juliet.