C - Juliet Quotes Flashcards
A1 - madam
A1 S3 – ‘Madam’
Very formal to her mother
A1 - torches
A1 S5 – ROMEO: ‘O she doth teach the torches to burn bright’
A1 - pilgrim
CHECK THE SONNET
A1 S5 – ‘Good pilgrim, you do wrong your hand too much, / which mannerly devotion shows in this’
A1 - book
A1 S5 – ‘You kiss by the book’
A1 - sprung
A1 S5 – ‘My only love sprung from my only hate!’
A2 - wherefore
A2 S2 – ‘O Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo / Deny thy father and refuse thy name’
A2 - moon
A2 S2 – ‘O swear not by the moon, th’inconstant moon’
A3 - torment
A3 S2 – ‘What devil art thou torment me like this?’
A2 - fiend
A3 S2 – ‘Beautiful tyrant, fiend angelical!’
‘A damned saint, an honourable villain!’
Use of oxymorons – Romeo used these
Where does Juliet use conceptual freedom?
‘I shall never be satisfied / With Romeo, till I behold him – dead – / Is my poor heart’
Double meaning – I will not be satisfied until Romeo is dead (what lady capulet will think) and my heart is dead and I will not be satisfied until I see Romeo
Use of Punning
This allows Juliet to create conceptual freedom
A3 - baggage
A3 S5 – LORD CAPULET ‘you baggage!’
A3 S5 – LORD CAPULET ‘hang, beg, starve, die in the streets’
A3 - damnation
(to nurse) – ‘Ancient damnation! O most wicked fiend!
When the nurse dismisses her to be with Romeo she is really angry
A4 - may
A4 S1 – ‘That may be, sir, when I may be a wife’
Cool response - change in character
A4 - subtly
A4 S3 – ‘What if the poison which the Friar / subtly hath minister’d to have me dead’
Contemplating whether to take the poison and what the side effects may be of it
A5 - restorative
A5 S3 – ‘Some poison yet doth hang on them, / ‘To make me die with a restorative’
