if you ever disturb our streets againyour lives will pay the forfeit of the peace | prince. capulets and montagues. the penalty of the next fight is death |
o where is romeo saw you him todayright glad i am he was not at this fray | lady montague. benvolio. i am glad romeo was not hear |
let two more summers wither in their prideere we might think her ripe to be a bride | lord capulet. paris. you can marry her in two summers she is not old enough yet |
i will withdraw but this intrusion shallnow seeming sweet convert of bitt’rest gall | tybalt. aside. next time i see romeo i will kill him |
is she a capuleto dear account my life is my foe’s debt | romeo. aside. i just handed myself to my enemy |
my only love sprund from my only hateto early seen unknown and known to lateprogidous birth of love it is to methat i must love a loathed enemy | juliet. aside. why did my only love have to be a montague |
he jests at a scar that never felt a wound | romeo. aside. you do not know me mercutio |
o romeo romeo wherefore art thou romeo | juliet. aside. why did it have to be romeo |
what’s in a name that which we call a rose by any other word would smell as sweet | juliet. aside. romeo is the same without his name |
well do not swear although i have joy in thei do not have joy in this contract tonightit is too rash to unadvised too sudden | juliet. romeo. we are going to fast |
i would not for all the wealth of this townhere in my house do him disparagement | lord capulet. tybalt. do not start anything here in my house |
love goes toward love as school boys from their booksbut love from love to school with heavy looks | romeo. aside. in a hurry to meet but slow to leave |
good night good night parting is such sweet sorrowthat i shall say good bye till it is tomorrow | juliet. romeo. it is already morning |
for this alliance may so happily prove to turn your household’s rancor to pure love | friar lawrence. romeo. rising action about him accepting the marriage |
these violent dilights have violent ends and in their triumph die like fire and powderwhich as they kiss consume | friar lawrence. romeo. consequences come from quick action |
this day’s black fate on more days doth dependthis but begins the woe others must end | romeo. benvolio. this is just the beginning |
away to heaven respective lenityand fire eyed fury be my conduct now | romeo. benvolio. no more mr. nice guy |
affliction is enamored of thy partsand thou art wedded to calamity | friar lawrence. romeo. you have had your share of bad luck |
then window let day in and let life out | juliet. romeo. life and romeo are leaving |
ay sir but she will none she gives you thanksi would the fool who were married to her grave | lady capulet. lord capulet. i would rather her die |
and you be mine and i will give you to my friendand you be not hang bed starve die in the streets | lord capulet. juliet. you will marry him or i will disown you |
ill to the friar to know his remedyif all else fail myself have power to die | juliet. nurse. i won’t marry paris, he is the only one i can talk to, if all else fails i will kill myself |
my heart is wonderous lightsince this same wayward girl is so reclaimed | lord capulet. lady capulet. i am so glad juliet is back on track |
death lies on her like an untimely frostupon the sweetest flower of all the field | lord capulet. lady capulet and nurse. she has been nipt in the bud |
is it even so then i defy you stars | romeo. balthasar. i will not accept this |
come cordial and not poison with me to juliet’s grave for there i must use thee | romeo. aside. come sweet poison with me to juliet’s grave so i can be with her |
why i descend into this bed of deathis partly to behold my lady’s facebut chiefly to take thence from her dead fingera precious ring a ring that i must use | romeo. balthasar. do not try to stop me |
yea noise then i’ll be breif o happy daggerthis is thy sheaf there rust and let me die | juliet. aside. happy to have the dagger for death |
and i for winking at your discords toohave lost a brace of kinsmen all are punished | prince. capulets and montagues. because of your feud i lost both mercutio and paris |
some shall be pardoned and some punishedfor never was a story of more woethan this of juliet and her romeo | prince. capulets and montagues. restores order |
Romeo and Juliet ABC’s
July 11, 2019