Romeo & Juliet |
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Page 9
... enemy of the Montagues ; and that he had unknowingly engaged his heart to his foe . This troubled him , but it could not dissuade him from loving . As little rest had Juliet , when she found that the gentleman that she had been talking ...
... enemy of the Montagues ; and that he had unknowingly engaged his heart to his foe . This troubled him , but it could not dissuade him from loving . As little rest had Juliet , when she found that the gentleman that she had been talking ...
Page 18
... enemy . Jul . My only love sprung from my only hate ! Too early seen unknown , and known too late ! Prodigious birth of love it is to me , That I must love a loathed enemy . Nurse . What's this ? what's this ? Jul . A rhyme I learn'd e ...
... enemy . Jul . My only love sprung from my only hate ! Too early seen unknown , and known too late ! Prodigious birth of love it is to me , That I must love a loathed enemy . Nurse . What's this ? what's this ? Jul . A rhyme I learn'd e ...
Page 23
... enemy ; Thou art thyself though , not a Montague . What's Montague ? it is nor hand , nor foot , Nor arm , nor face , nor any other part Belonging to a man . O , be some other name ! What's in a name ? that which we call a rose By any ...
... enemy ; Thou art thyself though , not a Montague . What's Montague ? it is nor hand , nor foot , Nor arm , nor face , nor any other part Belonging to a man . O , be some other name ! What's in a name ? that which we call a rose By any ...
Page 24
William Shakespeare. Because it is an enemy to thee ; Had I it written , I would tear the word . Jul . My ears have not yet drunk a hun- dred words Of that tongue's utterance , yet I know the sound : Art thou not Romeo and a Montague ...
William Shakespeare. Because it is an enemy to thee ; Had I it written , I would tear the word . Jul . My ears have not yet drunk a hun- dred words Of that tongue's utterance , yet I know the sound : Art thou not Romeo and a Montague ...
Page 73
... enemy ? Forgive me , cousin ! Ah , dear Juliet , Why art thou yet so fair ? • • • O , here Will I set up my everlasting rest , And shake the yoke of inauspicious stars From this world - wearied flesh . Eyes , look your last ! Arms ...
... enemy ? Forgive me , cousin ! Ah , dear Juliet , Why art thou yet so fair ? • • • O , here Will I set up my everlasting rest , And shake the yoke of inauspicious stars From this world - wearied flesh . Eyes , look your last ! Arms ...
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Common terms and phrases
apothecary art thou awake bade beauty Benvolio blood brawls bride buried cheek Count Paris cousin dance dead dear lady Dost thou doth dream enemy enmity excuse eyes fair farewell feast flowers Friar Laurence gentle gentlemen grave grief hand hate hath hear heart heaven hence hither hour husband impute kinsman kiss Lady Capulet lark light lips living Lord Montague love's lovers Mantua marriage marry Paris mask meet Mercutio Montague and Capulet night noble Nurse old Lord Capulet orchard pale pilgrim poison Prince Prince's quarrel rapier ROMEO AND JULIET Romeo's banishment Rosaline saint scorn seemed shame slain sleep stay strew swallowed swear sweet tague thee thou art thou hast thou wilt thought tis gone tomb Tybalt Tybalt's death vault Verona vile Montague villain What's word yonder young Juliet young Romeo youth Zounds