Pensive | Thinking deeply or seriously |
Pensive sentence | “My leisure serves me, pensive daughter, now” |
Vial | A small bottle containing medicine or other liquids |
Vial sentence | “Take thou this vial, bring them in bed” |
Enjoined | Ordered |
Enjoined sentence | “To you and your behests, and am enjoined” |
Dismal | Causing gloom or misery |
Dismal sentence | “My dismal scene I needs must act alone” |
Loathsome | Disgusting |
Loathsome sentence | “So early waking —what loathsome smells” |
Pilgrimage | Long journey |
Pilgrimage sentence | “In lasting labor of his pilgrimage!” |
Prostrate | Lie facedown in a humble submission |
Prostrate sentence | “By holy Lawrence to fall prostrate here” |
Solace | Find comfort |
Solace sentence | “But one thing to rejoice and solace in” |
Dramatic irony | I device whereby a characters words or actions have one meaning for the character and a quite different meaning for the audience or reader. It is a powerful device it can add suspense or tension. It involves us emotionally in the action. |
Romeo and Juliet Act 4 Vocab
November 11, 2019