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English Literature
Romeo and Juliet
JUST QUOTES
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Cards (59)
"
For now
, these
hot days
, it is
the mad blood stirring
" (Benvolio)
"
And I'll believe thee
"
-Juliet
"
If my heart's dear love
"
-Romeo
(Act 2, Scene 2)
"O
swear not by the moon
,
th' inconstant moon
"
"My
fingers itch
"
"If you be
mine,
I will give you to my friend"
-Capulet
"
Talk not to me
" -Lady Capulet
"
Give
me
my sword
!" "My sword,
I say
!"
"My husband
is on earth
"
"
I will not marry yet
" (Scene 3, Act 5) -Juliet
"Let two more summers
wither in their pride, Ere we may think
(Juliet)
ripe to be a bride
"
"my will
to her consent is but a part
"
"
Rebellious
subjects"
"
Enemies
to
peace
"
"you
beasts
"
(Act 1, Scene 1)
-Prince
"
Of an old tear that is not washed off yet
" -Friar Lawrence
"turn your household's rancour to pure love"
"
go wisely and slowly
"
"
I do but
keep
the peace.
Put up
they sword
, or
manage it to part these men with me.
" -Benvolio
"Part,
fools
!
Put up your
swords. You
know not what you do
" -Benvolio
"If
all else
fail,
myself have power to die
"
-Juliet
Juliet warns Romeo his declaration of love is "
too rash... too sudden
"
"poor
sacrifices of our enmity
"
"raise
their statues in pure gold
"
"
Younger
than she are happy
mothers
made"
"Oh
me
!
My child
,
my only life
"
"I
think it best you married with the county.
O; he's a
lovely gentleman
!
Romeo's a disclout to him.
"
"My child is
yet a stranger in this world.
"
"I
can tell her
age
unto an hour
"
"I see
Queen Mab has been with you
"
"I
dreamnt a dream tonight
"
"
I am fortune's fool
!"
"Here's
much to do with hate
, but
more with love
"
"
Whose
misadventured piteous overthrows
do with their death bury their
parent's strife
"
"These
violent delights
have
violent ends
"
"
Methinks
I see thee
now
, thou
art so low as one dead in the bottom of a tomb
"
Juliet's premonition explicitly foreshadow's Romeo's death (says this after Romeo has been banished and is saying goodbye)
"
Then I defy you
, stars"
"
Two
households,
both alike in dignity
"
"
Peace
you
mumbling
fool"
"Wherefore art
thou
Romeo?
Defy thy father and refuse thy name... and I'll no longer be a
Capulet
"
"
What's
in a name?"
(Act 2, Scene 2)
"O
calm
, dishonourable,
vile
submission"
"What,
drawn and talk of peace
? I
hate the word.
"
(monosyllabic words reflect aggression and power exerted within a conflict/ duel)
"For now,
these hot days,
it is the mad
blood stirring
"
"A
plague
on both of your
houses
!"
"
From ancient grudge break to new mutiny
"
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