| “Tybalt, the reason I have to love thee Doth much excuse the appertaining rage to such a greeting. Villain am I none. Therefore Farewell. I see thou knowest me not.” | Act 3 scene 1, Romeo’s responses to Tybalt’s fighting advancesROMEO |
| “As dearly as mine be own, be satisfied, O calm, dishonorable, Vile Submission!” | Act 3 scene 1, Mercutio stepping in when Romeo doesn’t and Romeo’s attempt at vile submissionMERCUTIO |
| “A PLAGUE OF BOTH HOUSE’S “ | Act 3 scene 1, Mercutio’s use of reptitious wordsMERCUTIO |
| “My very friend, hath got his mortal hurt. In my behalf. My reputation is stained.” | Act 3 Scene 1, Romeo’s reasoning for rehabilitationROMEO |
| “This day’s black fate doth more depend. This day begins the woes others must end.” | Act 3 Scene 1, Romeo’s reasoning for rehabilitationROMEO |
| “Hath been my cousin, O sweet Juliet! Thy beauty hath made me effeminate And in my temper softened valor’s steel | Act 3 Scene 1, Romeo’s reasoning for rehabilitationROMEO |
| “What devil art thou that torment me thus? This torture should be roared in dismal hell. Hath Romeo slain himself. Say thou but “Ayy” | Act 3 Scene 2, Juliet’s misconceptions because of the nurseJULIET |
| “Is Romeo Slaughtered? and is Tybalt? My dearest cousin, and my dearer lord.” | Act 3 Scene 2, Juliet’s misconceptions because of the nurseJULIET |
| “That ‘banished’, that one word banished. Hath slain 10,000 Tybalt’s. Tybalt’s death.” | Act 3 Scene 2, Juliet’s reaction to Romeo’s killing of TybaltJULIET |
| “Ha, banishment! Be merciful, say “death,” For exile hath more terror in his look.” | Act 3 Scene 3, Romeo’s reaction’s when he learns of his banishmentROMEO |
| “In what part of this vile anatomy doth my name lodge? Tell me, that I may sack thy hateful mansion.” | Act 3 Scene 3, Romeo’s suicidal tendency ROMEO |
| “There art thou happy. Tybalt would kill thee, But thou slewest Tybalt! there are thou happy.” | Act 3 Scene 3, Friar Lawrence’s reasoning for why Romeo should count his blessingsFRIAR |
| “Or by the break of day [disguised] from hence Sojourn in Montana.” | Act 3 Scene 3, Friar’s plan for Romeo to escape-FRIAR |
| “Monday ha ha! Well, Wednesday is too soon. O’ Thursday let it be.-O’ Thursday tell her.” | Act 3 Scene 4, Lord Capulet’s plan for his daughter-LORD CAPULET |
| “Evermore weeping for your cousins death” | Act 3 Scene 5, Lady Capulet’s misunderstanding of Juliet’s sadness.”-LADY CAPULET |
| “I will not marry yet, and when I do, it shall be Romeo who do you know I hate.” | Act 3 Scene 5, Juliet’s response when she is told to marry Paris.-JULIET |
| Or will I drag thee on a hurdle thiter. Out you green sickness carrion! | Act 3 Scene 5, Lord Capulet’s response to Juliet’s refusal to marry Paris.-LORD C |
| An you will be mine, Ill give to you my friend | Act 3 Scene 5, Lord Capulet’s response to Juliet’s refusal to marry Paris-LORD C |
| “I think its best you married within the county. O he’s a lovely gentleman.” | Act 3 Scene 5, Nurse’s reasoning for Juliet to marry Paris-NURSE |
| “Delay this marriage for a week or month, and if you do not, make the bridal bed that dim moment where Tybalt lies.” | Act 3 Scene 5, Juliet’s plan on how to not marry -JULIET |
| “Ill to the Friar to know his remedy, and if all else fail, myself have power to die.” | Act 3 Scene 5, Juliet’s plan on how to not marry-JULIET |
| “To stop the inundation of her tears, which minded too much by herself alone.” | Act 4 Scene 1,The reasoning Lord Capulet wants Juliet to marry Paris soon -LORD CAPULET |
| “Be not so long to speak. I long to die If what so speak’st speak not of remedy.” | Act 4 Scene 1, what Juliet will do if friar cant stop the marriage-JULIET |
| “O, bid me leap, rather than marry Paris, from of the battlements of the tower.” | Act 4 Scene 1, Juliet’s willingness to do anything to avoid marrying Paris-JULIET |
| ACT 4 SCENE 1 | FRIAR’S PLAN |
| “Where I have learned me to repent sin of disobedient opposition.” | Act 4 Scene 2, Juliet’s changed heart and Capulet’s reaction as a result of it-JULIET(ALL QUOTES FROM SCENE 2) |
| “What if it be a poison which the Friar hath minister me dead.” | -Juliet’s worries about Friar’s plan-JULIET(ALL QUOTES FROM SCENE 3) |
| “I saw her laid low in he kindred’s vault And presently took post to tell you.” | Act 5 Scene 1, Balthasar’s mistake bringing the news-BALTHASAR |
| “Get me ink and paper, And post horses. I will hence tonight.” | Act 5 Scene 1, Romeo’s decision after he hears Balthasar’s-ROMEO |
| “Where the infectious pestilence did reign, Seaked up the doors and would not let us forth, So that my speed to Mantua there was stayed.” | Act 5 Scene 2, The reason Friar is unable to deliver the plan of Romeo-FRIAR |
| “And here is to come to do some villainous shame. To the dead bodies I will apprehend them.” | Act 5 Scene 3, The reason Paris believes Romeo is at Juliet’s grave-PARIS |
| “Is Crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks, And death’s pale flag is not advanced there.” | Act 5 scene 3, Dramatic irony when Romeo sees Juliet for the first time-ROMEO |
| “This is thy sheath, there rust, and let me die.” | Act 5 Scene 3, Juliet’s physical reaction after she sees Romeo-Juliet |
| “Alas, my liege, my wife is dead.” | Act 5 Scene 3, The news Lord Montague brings of his wife-Montague |
| “O brother Montague give me thy hand.” | Act 5 Scene 3, The Change between the Capulet’s and Montague’s-Capulet |
ENGLISH ROMEO AND JULIET
September 4, 2019