quotes

• 'Nurse, where is my daughter?' - Lady Capulet
• 'Nurse come back again; I have remember'd me; thou hear our council' - Lady Capulet
• 'I can tell her age upto an hour' - nurse
• 'A pair of star crossed lovers take their lives'
• 'Susan is with God' - nurse

  'My husband - God be with his soul' - nurse
• 'An I might live to see the married once, I have my wish' - nurse
• 'I will tell her, sir, that you do protest' - nurse
• 'I pray thee leave me to myself tonight' - Juliet
• 'Part fools! Put up thy swords, you know not what you do' - Benvolio
• 'Examine other beauties' - Benvolio
• 'Was thou with Rosaline?' - Friar Lawrence
• 'this alliance may be so happy prove to turn your households rancour to pure love' - Friar
• 'I do spy a kind of hope which craves as desperate an execution' - Friar Lawrence
• 'Within the infant rind of a small flower, poison hath residence and medicine had power' - Friar Lawrence
• 'If love be rough with you, be rough with love Prick love for pricking and you beat love down' - Mercutio
• 'gentlemen, the Prince's near ally, My friend' - Romeo (about Mercutio)
• 'A plague O'both your houses' - Mercutio
• 'Turn thee Benvolio; look upon thy death' - Tybalt
• 'Peace! I hate the word, as I hate hell, all Montague's and thee' Tybalt
• 'but now my lord, what say you to my suit?' - Paris
• 'But say over what I have said before' - Lord Capulet
• 'younger then she are happy mothers made' - Paris
• 'My lady, my wife' - Paris (to Juliet)
• 'Thy face is mine and thou hast slandered it' - Paris (to Juliet saying her tears make her face look ugly - not supposed to show emotions)
• 'a man of wax' - nurse call Paris

  'the noble shape is but a form of wax' - Friar Lawrence to Romeo
• 'lay me with Juliet' - Paris
• 'think of marriage now' Lady Capulet to Juliet
• 'no not till Thursday; there is time enough' - Lady Capulet
• 'Romeo slaw Tybalt, Romeo must not live' - Lady Capulet
• 'A crutch a crutch! Why call toy for a sword' - Lady Capulet
• 'My will to her consent is but a part' - Lord Capulet
• 'virtuous and well governed youth' - Lord Capulet talking about Romeo
• 'mistress minion you?'

  'Or I will drag thee on a hurdle tither'

  'out, you green-sickness carrion'

  'out, you baggage, you tallow faced'

  'hang thee, you baggage, disobedient wretch'

  'And that we have a curse in having her'
• 'play the house wife' - Lord Capulet
• 'My child is yet a stranger to the world' - Lord Capulet
• 'Let two more summers wither in their pride' - Lord Capulet