s3

Cards (43)

  • Who enters the churchyard with a torch-bearing servant?
    Paris
  • What does Paris do at Juliet's grave?
    He scatters flowers on her grave
  • Why does Paris withdraw into the darkness?
    He hears a whistle warning of an approach
  • What does Romeo carry when he enters the tomb?
    A crowbar
  • Why does Romeo want to open the Capulet tomb?
    To retrieve a valuable ring from Juliet
  • What does Balthasar have to do in the morning?
    Deliver a letter to Montague
  • Why does Paris recognize Romeo?
    He knows Romeo murdered Tybalt
  • What does Paris believe about Romeo's intentions?
    He thinks Romeo wants to dishonor the corpses
  • What happens when Paris accosts Romeo?
    They draw swords and fight
  • Who does Romeo kill during the fight?
    Paris
  • What does Paris request as he dies?
    To be laid near Juliet in the tomb
  • What does Romeo find when he descends into the tomb?
    Juliet lying peacefully
  • How does Romeo perceive Juliet in the tomb?
    He wonders how she looks beautiful
  • What does Romeo intend to do after speaking to Juliet?
    Spend eternity with her
  • What does Romeo do before he dies?
    He drinks poison
  • Who enters the churchyard after Romeo's death?
    Friar Lawrence
  • What does Balthasar tell Friar Lawrence?
    Romeo is in the tomb
  • What does Friar Lawrence find in the tomb?
    Paris's body and then Romeo's
  • What does Juliet ask Friar Lawrence when she wakes?
    Where her husband is
  • Why does Friar Lawrence urge Juliet to leave?
    He believes the watch is coming
  • What does Juliet see that leads her to believe Romeo is dead?
    The empty poison vial
  • What does Juliet do with Romeo's dagger?
    She stabs herself
  • What does Juliet say before she stabs herself?
    “O happy dagger, / This is thy sheath”
  • Who arrives at the churchyard after Juliet's death?
    The watchmen
  • What do the watchmen discover near the tomb?
    Bloodstains
  • What does the Prince say about the tragedy?
    It is a consequence of the family feud
  • What does Montague declare about Lady Montague?
    She died of grief for Romeo's exile
  • What does Friar Lawrence explain to the Prince?
    The story of Romeo and Juliet's secret marriage
  • What does the Prince remind the families of?
    He lost two close kinsmen
  • What do Montague and Capulet agree to do?
    Put their vendetta behind them
  • What does Montague promise to build?
    A golden statue of Juliet
  • What does Capulet insist on doing?
    Raising Romeo's likeness in gold
  • What does the Prince declare about the story of Romeo and Juliet?
    It is a story of great woe
  • What sequence of events leads to the deaths of Romeo and Juliet?
    1. Juliet drinks a potion, appearing dead.
    2. Romeo drinks poison, believing Juliet is dead.
    3. Juliet stabs herself upon finding Romeo dead.
  • What social and private forces converge in the suicides of Romeo and Juliet?
    • Paris challenges Romeo, representing societal expectations.
    • The law, through the Prince, seeks to restore order.
    • Family tensions between Montagues and Capulets persist.
  • How do Romeo and Juliet attempt to reconfigure their world through language?
    • They express their love in secret.
    • They seek to create a space for their love.
    • Their language is powerful but ultimately ineffective against societal forces.
  • What is the irony of Romeo and Juliet's deaths?
    • Their deaths create the world for their love to exist.
    • They forfeit the chance to enjoy their love.
    • Their impulsive actions lead to tragic consequences.
  • What does Friar Lawrence's quote about violent delights imply?
    • Intense passions can lead to destructive ends.
    • The lovers' passion ultimately leads to their demise.
    • Their love, while powerful, results in tragedy.
  • What is the overall message regarding the deaths of Romeo and Juliet?
    • Their deaths are not glorified but tragic.
    • They highlight the lengths lovers go to preserve love.
    • The story serves as a cautionary tale about impulsive actions.
  • Shall I believeThat unsubstantial death is amorousAnd that the lean abhorred monster keepsThee here in dark to be his paramour? (5.3.)