Post your thesis statement for our R and J essay here.
Katya
4/15/2013 05:29:15 am

Juliet's monologue in Act 3 Scene 2 of Romeo and Juliet not only emphasizes Juliet as a person but also is central to the feelings that cause the young lovers to coming suicide in the end

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George Kyriazis
4/15/2013 07:00:41 am

Juliet's monologue in act 4 scene 3 of Romeo and Juliet before she takes the elixir shows us her willingness to do anything for her love for Romeo an to avoid marriage with Paris.

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Nick
4/15/2013 07:03:41 am

The "Queen Mab" monologue truly emphasizes the cleverness, passion, and playful nature that Mercutio's character brings to, "Romeo and Juliet."

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Priya
4/15/2013 08:48:10 am

Romeo has very strong affections for both Rosaline and Juliet, though his emotions for Rosaline honest and genuine rather than the love he has in falling for Juliet hastily.

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Hannah Kohute
4/15/2013 08:48:46 am

Mercutio's "Queen Mab" speech demontrates how desires often corrupt the mind, and can lead to unhealthy and dangerous obsessions and anxieties.

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Philisha A
4/15/2013 10:19:15 am

In Romeo and Juliet, Romeo's effect on Juliet prove him to be a villain shown through Juliet's transition from pure to corrupt.

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Jake R.
4/15/2013 10:40:33 am

I believe based on the figurative language used by Shakespeare in Romeo and Juliet that Romeo's love for Juliet is truer than his "Love" for Rosaline.

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4/15/2013 10:48:25 am

After reading Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," I believe that Romeo's love for Juliet is stronger and more real than his love for Rosaline.

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Andrew Pennoni
4/15/2013 10:48:43 am

Juliet's monologue in Act 4, Scene 3 right before she drinks the potion, really emphasizes her love for Romeo and shows the desperate measures she is willing to take to be with him.

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Kim Harris
4/15/2013 10:51:02 am

In Romeo and Juliet, the way Romeo describes Rosaline and Juliet shows how his love for Juliet is truer than his love for Rosaline.

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David S.
4/15/2013 10:51:41 am

In Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare's use of comparison language demonstrates that Romeo's love for Juliet is superficial whereas Juliet's love for Romeo is more profound.

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Kate DiRienzi
4/15/2013 10:53:09 am

In the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare uses unusual language strategically to provoke emotions, display a division between the this and the real world and match the tone of the entire play.

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Katie pellican
4/15/2013 11:59:06 am

Friar Lawrence's soliloquy in act 2 scene 3 displays the central theme of good and bad and how it effects the characters and events in Romeo and Juliet.

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Maura
4/15/2013 11:59:22 am

Juliet's monologue in Act 4 Scene 3 of Romeo and Juliet right before she takes the potion shows her bravery and demonstrates that she will do anything for love.

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Alex Maillet
4/15/2013 12:25:35 pm

In Juliet’s soliloquy in act 4 scene 3, Shakespeare shows Juliet’s courage, faithfulness to Romeo, and realism.

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jen
4/15/2013 12:30:29 pm

The story of Romeo and Juliet is differed, affected, and based off of labels and the names that characters contain such as family classes, social status, connections and history of the people in Verona.

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Noah
4/15/2013 12:43:38 pm

In his play Romeo and Juliet (Ideally that title would be Italicized/Underlined), Shakespeare frequently emphasizes duality through both his characters, and his language.

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Matilda
4/15/2013 12:47:21 pm

Juliet's soliloquy in Act 2 Scene 2 of Romeo and Juliet is central to the play because it shows the tension between social and family identity and inner identity.

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Will
4/15/2013 12:53:42 pm

Friar Lawrence's monologue in Act 3 scene 3 of Romeo and Juliet emphasizes the lengths that the lovers will go to for their love, and highlights the ridiculousness of such extremes.

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Emma
4/15/2013 12:57:10 pm

In Romeo and Juliet, Romeo’s love for Juliet is represented by harmonious imagery and similes, while his love for Rosaline is portrayed through dissonant figurative language.

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Frances R
4/15/2013 08:37:13 pm

The Queen Mab monologue in "Romeo and Juliet" truly shows the take on realists and dreamers in the play.

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Grace C
4/16/2013 12:11:33 am

In Romeo and Juliet, Mercutio's "Queen Mab Speech" uses figurative language to show the theme of dreamers vs. realists that is central to the play.

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jim
5/3/2015 07:37:55 am

cats

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dylan m
2/8/2023 07:45:56 am

see this is so faske, english1 is the biggest L ever

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