Consequences Of Hate In Shakespeare's Romeo And Juliet

Hate is one very important idea examined in Romeo and Juliet and is explored by Juliet when she states ‘Here's much to do with hate, but more with love’ (1.1.166). William Shakespeare conveys the consequences of hate in his play through the ancient feud between the Capulet’s and the Montague’s, the irrational decisions made and the deaths that resulted. It is the ancient feud between the two families that lead to the irrational decisions made by Romeo and Juliet as well as their demise. It is questionable as to whether Romeo and Juliet’s lives would be spared if their families were not feuding.

In the heat of the moment, Romeo then ends up killing Tybalt because of this anger and is banished. For Juliet, Tybalt's death affects her family. With, and after what happened, Juliet reconsiders her love for Romeo because of what he has done. In this act, Tybalt is always urging on the fight

Tybalt is responsible for the death of Romeo and Juliet. It all started when Tybalt wanted to kill Romeo when he innocently showed up at the party. When Tybalt discovered Romeo was attending the party he declared to Lord Capulet, “It fit’s when such a villain is guest. I’ll not endure him” (1.5.82-83). Tybalt's constant anger and urge to murder Romeo would lead to the banishment of Romeo and the separation of Romeo and Juliet. Following this, Tybalt challenges Romeo to a fight, even after the Price announces his new no fighting laws. After insulting Romeo, Tybalt demands him to “turn and draw” (3.1.70). If Tybalt wouldn’t have challenged Romeo to a fight, Romeo wouldn’t have been banished and Romeo and Juliet could have been happily married.In

Firstly, Love, Hate, Violence and Death is just few of the many themes that William Shakespeare explores in Romeo & Juliet. Romeo & Juliet are the original star-crossed lovers, distanced from each other due to the endless feud between their families. Though they are the least likely people to be with each other, they seem to defy everything their families stand for and learn to love one another. Love and conflict being the strongpoint of themes in the text, but of these themes are not as simple as they seem. William Shakespeare makes these themes more complexed and stretched out. Romeo and Juliet loved each other but were set up to die due to their families blind and ongoing conflict. Now think of these themes as a tree. Hate leading to conflict and love, Conflict and love leading to violence and death. Hate had cause both the conflict and the love between Romeo & Juliet and the endless feud between their families. Romeo had persuaded

“I hate how parents are supposed to be adults, and yet they act like children and bring their kids down with them until they destroy them too. It happens way too much and it breaks my heart.” In William Shakespeare’s play, Romeo and Juliet, two forbidden lovers lose their lives to their families' hate. A party hosted by the Capulets starts the tale of the lovers' fall. Behind their families, Romeo and Juliet secretly fall in love and marry, but due to the feud of the Capulet and Montagues, they are forced to separate.

Hates found everywhere, all around the world. You can find people resenting one another at school, resentment can even be found in global affairs. All these hate acts have one thing in common, they all result in something bad and hurtful. Hates is also seen throughout Romeo and Juliet. In Romeo and Juliet, two teenagers find each other and fall deeply in love, but they have an immense problem.

In the play, Tybalt has a large influence on the death of Romeo and Juliet. He helps contribute to their deaths because he kills Mercutio and Romeo in turn kills Tybalt which causes Romeo to be banished from Verona. Then Juliet tells “Romeo is banished!” “There is not end no limit, measure, bound. In that word’s death: no words can that woe sound.” (Act III Scene II 128-130) If Romeo had taken the time to think before killing Tybalt he would not have killed him and therefore he would not be

Romeo and Juliet is a tragic play written by William Shakespeare. “Hatred and violence breed only tragedy”, is a major theme in this play. The Montague and Capulet are two rival families. They were involved in a family feud that goes back years before anyone can remember. However, the grudge still continues, due to the fact that both families are not ready to forgive and forget the past. The families’ ongoing quarrels and feud, lead to the deaths of several characters including the star-crossed lovers, Romeo and Juliet.

Tybalt causes Romeo to be in exile and Juliet’s parents foolishly believe she weeps for the death of Tybalt and get her married to Paris at once. This is one of the misunderstandings in the play to far because this pushes Romeo and Juliet to risk their lives, with poison, for

What does exactly William Shakespeare want to show to his readers in his work “Romeo and Juliet”? That love is stronger than hate or that hate is stronger than love? Well I believe, the story demonstrates that— nothing could be more powerful than love. Love forces us to do such things. Like how love made the Montagues and the Capulets hate each other and made Romeo and Juliet together.

1.William Shakespeare introduces the play by presenting a strong feud between the two family’s servants, the “Capulets” and the “Montagues”. Shakespeare introduces this scene in a precise way so that he can gain the attention of the “groundlings” as it attracts the audience attention, for us to have a sense of how much hatred there is between these families.

Shakespeare’s play, Romeo and Juliet, conveys both the qualities of love and hate in the main and subplots. Romeo and Juliet are forbidden lovers from two rival families, which is the centre focus of the play. The feud forms the hate-filled backdrop of this love story and the play also highlights the mother/daughter relationship between Juliet and the Nurse, and how this is different to the relationship between Lady Capulet and her daughter. During this performance of Romeo and Juliet, there are many examples of love and hate explored by Shakespeare.

Hatred and love are pivotal issues explored in Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet (1599). Not a single scene transpires within the play without the level of antagonism existing between the Capulet’s and the Montague’s operating in the backdrop, constantly posing a vigil on individuals and one that is present in the interactions of the characters. Throughout this play, Shakespeare explores the idea of love arising from hatred and how hatred fuels passion between the characters in both their public and private lives. Both of these timeless themes in Romeo and Juliet clearly reflect the human condition, and retain value not just in the Elizabethan period in which the play was written, but also in the modern era.

The want for revenge leads many of the characters in Romeo and Juliet into murderous acts which eventually leads to severe punishments and a further need for revenge. The everlasting revenge in Romeo and Juliet is first born from ancient grudge between the Capulets and the Montagues, which is ultimately settled with the tragic, abrupt unifying factor of both Romeo and Juliet's death. Several instances within the interactions of the characters suggests that vengeance is driving force of the plot, and that consequently, there must ultimately be an end to the feuding and recoil, due to the fact that there must be a resolution after the thrilling climax..