Romeo and Juliet up to 3.3

5.0(3)
studied byStudied by 8 people
GameKnowt Play
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/53

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

STUDY UP BUTTERCUP

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

54 Terms

1
New cards
Who kills Tybalt?
Romeo
2
New cards
Who kills Mercutio?
Tybalt
3
New cards
What’s Romeo’s tragic flaw?
He’s in love with the idea of love
4
New cards
Benvolio about
Romeo’s cousin, honest, benevolent, calm
5
New cards
Nurse about
Juliet’s caretaker and confidant; overweight and dim-witted
6
New cards
Mercutio about
**Mercutio** - He is Romeo’s best friend, and while he is allied with Romeo, his relationship with the Capulet family in general is not strained. He is also related to Prince Escalus.
7
New cards
Paris about
ls related to Prince Escalus, he courts Juliet, which suggests more of an alliance or loyalty to the Capulet family, but there is no official loyalty. Here, the character named Paris is courting Juliet and asks Lord Capulet for permission to marry her.  The Paris of Greek mythology started the Trojan War by carrying Helen of Sparta off and marrying her. 
8
New cards
Friar Lawrence about
As the spiritual leader in the community, he takes no sides and looks to end the feud between the families.
9
New cards
Other Montague supporters
Abram - family servingman

Balthazar - Romeo’s servingman
10
New cards
Capulet supporters
Sampson - servingman

Gregory - servingman

Peter - Nurse’s servingman

Petruchio - Tybalt’s friend
11
New cards
Nurse and Lady Capulet
Foil characters, Juliet's caretaker and Juliet’s mother
12
New cards
Romeo and Mercutio
Foil characters, the tragic hero and his best friend
13
New cards
Benvolio and Tybalt
Romeo's calm cousin and Juliet's easily angered cousin
14
New cards
**Tybalt**
From an old fable called Reynard the Fox - Tybalt was the cat. Often mocked and tricked by Reynard.  As a "cat," though, he is nimble and quick - an apt (skilled) swordsman.
15
New cards
**Prince Escalus about**
think of "scales," like the scales of justice.  He tries to keep his town of Verona peaceful.
16
New cards
dost =

doth = 

hast =

hath =

wast =

whence =

wherefore =
dost = do

doth = does

hast = have

hath = has

wast = were

whence = from where

wherefore = why
17
New cards
hence =

yea = 

aught = 

would (he were) = 

marry = 

hie = 
hence = from here

yea = even

aught = anything

would (he were) = I wish (he were)

marry = expressing surprise, indignation, or emphatic assertion

hie = hurry
18
New cards
Two households, both alike in dignity,

In fair Verona, where we lay our scene,

From ancient grudge break to new mutiny,

Where civil blood makes civil hands unclean.

From forth the fatal loins of these two foes

A pair of star-crossed lovers take their life;

Whose misadventured piteous overthrows

Doth with their death bury their parents' strife.

The fearful passage of their death-marked love,

And the continuance of their parents' rage,

Which, but their children's end, nought could remove,

Is now the two hours' traffic of our stage;

The which if you with patient ears attend,

What here shall miss, our toil shall strive to mend.
Remember, it is the Prologue that creates the **dramatic irony** that helps evoke the feelings of pity and fear from the audience as they know what inevitably happens to Romeo and Juliet while they do not.
19
New cards
Act 2.1
Mercutio and Benvolio look for Romeo following the feast
20
New cards
Act 2.2
Balcony scene between Romeo and Juliet (wherefore, lets get married (no slow down)
21
New cards
Act 2.3
Romeo asks Friar Lawrence to marry him (Romeo) and Juliet
22
New cards
Act 2.4
Romeo meets Nurse to arrange plans for their wedding night (imma sneak in)
23
New cards
Act 2.5
Juliet awaits Nurse's return to learn of the plans for after the wedding (tell me! tell me!)
24
New cards
Act 2.6
Romeo and Juliet get married (awwwww)
25
New cards
Act 1.5
Romeo’s at the party, they just chill out but tybalt is like ahhh why is he here, and then Lord Capulet is like i dont care its bedtime, and Romeo woos Juliet, later they find out they are nemesi
26
New cards
Act 1.4
Benvolio and Romeo are on there way to crash the Capulet party, with Mercutio (who has actually been invited).
27
New cards
Act 1.3
Lady Capulet and Nurse talk about getting married and Paris and Juliet’s like idk if you want me to
28
New cards
Act 1.2
Paris is like plllease can i marry a 13 year old and capulet is like idk shes 13 ill ask her, lets have a paarrrty tonight to see if you can woo her
29
New cards
Act 1.1
servingman get in brawl and houses are told they can’t fight, we hear romeo is sad bc ROSALINE broke up with him
30
New cards
Act 3.1
Benvolios DEAD tybalts DEAD romeos BANISH-ED oh nooo well we know Benvolio is telling the truth
31
New cards
Act 3.2
Juliets like ohh yaaay romeos coming over maidenhead bye bye and then shes like AHHH HE KILLED Tybalt the evil devil, nurse is like ikr, and Juliet is like DONT SAY THAT BOUT ROMEO I STILL LOVE HIM AHHHHHH IM SAD so nurse is like ill go find romeo and tell him to come and give him a ring
32
New cards
Act 3.3
Romeo is like i will never live again now that im banish-ed and ohhh nooo and then nurse is like hey come see juliet and friar lawrence is like go see her and then leave hidden and come back once we figure these shenanegins out and gives him a stern talking to
33
New cards
Double antandra
Double meaning, shakespeare uses A LOT (other is normally inappropro)
34
New cards
Thou
You (nominative)
35
New cards
Thy
Your (possesive)
36
New cards
Thine
Your (possessive form of you, typically used before a noun)
37
New cards
Thee
you when the object (“Writing liketh thee.”)
38
New cards
Polysyndeton
Repeadetive use of conjunctions (burgers and fries and cucumbers and ketchup)
39
New cards
Asyndeton
Not using conjunctions (burgers, fries, cucumbers, ketchup)
40
New cards
Anaphora
Repeated use of a phrase
41
New cards
Verse
Always capitalized at the beginning of words, Shakespeare does iambic pentameter
42
New cards
Monologue
A character talks for a long time
43
New cards
Sililoque
Character talks for a long time for no one intended but the audience to hear (but they still can… just not intended)
44
New cards
Aside
Character just talks to a few people, not all on stage
45
New cards
Blank verse
Still verse but no rhyming (everything capitalied)
46
New cards
Prose
Normal talking, not capatilizing every line
47
New cards
How does Shakespeare use rhyming?
To express more EMOTION, in your writing potion
48
New cards
Antithesis
Two contrasting words that are seperate
49
New cards
Oxymoron
Two contrasting words that make a different meaning
50
New cards
Metonomy
Changing word to something closely associated with it
51
New cards
Exposition of Romeo and Juliet
Feuding street fight between Capulet and Montague Families Romeo SAD Rosaline is not interested in him

Juliet told to marry Paris (an older man)

Acts 1.1-1.4 basically
52
New cards
Inciting Incident
Romeo and Juliet meet at the Capulet Masquerade party

Act 1.5
53
New cards
Rising Action
Romeo and Juliet profess their love during balcony scene

Romeo and Juliet MARRY

Romeo runs into Tybalt

Act 2.2-2.6
54
New cards
Climax
Romeo kills Tybalt

Act 3.1