Writing coursework, especially on a complex topic like Romeo and Juliet's Act 3, Scene 5, can be a

challenging task for many students. This particular scene involves intricate details, character
interactions, and thematic elements that require a deep understanding of Shakespearean language and
literature analysis. Students may find it difficult to navigate through the complexities of the play,
explore the nuances of the characters, and provide insightful interpretations.

Here are some reasons why writing coursework on Romeo and Juliet Act 3, Scene 5 can be
challenging:

1. Language Complexity: Shakespearean language is archaic and may pose difficulties for
students in interpreting and paraphrasing the text accurately.
2. In-depth Analysis: The coursework may require a profound analysis of character
motivations, relationships, and the overall impact of the scene on the play's narrative.
3. Literary Devices: Understanding and identifying literary devices such as metaphor,
symbolism, and foreshadowing in the scene can be demanding.
4. Cultural Context: Contextualizing the play within its historical and cultural context adds
another layer of complexity.
5. Time Constraints: Students often face time constraints due to a busy academic schedule,
making it challenging to dedicate sufficient time to thorough research and writing.

Given the complexity of the task, some students may seek external assistance. While external help
can come in various forms, it's important to consider the ethics and integrity of academic work.
Ordering coursework from online platforms like ⇒ HelpWriting.net ⇔ may be an option for those
who need additional support.

However, it's crucial to approach such services with caution. Students should prioritize understanding
the material themselves and use external assistance as a supplement rather than a substitute for their
own efforts. Additionally, they should ensure that the service they choose adheres to academic
integrity and ethical writing practices.

In conclusion, writing coursework on Romeo and Juliet Act 3, Scene 5 can be challenging, but
seeking help should be done responsibly and with the intention of enhancing one's understanding of
the subject matter. Students should prioritize their own learning and use external assistance
judiciously.
In this scene the audience are prepared for the end, after the premenitions seen by Juliet. She says
she is going to Friar Laurence to confess her sins, but she is really going to seek advice on how to
avoid the marriage. When in fact, she is both married, and that marriage has been legitimized
through the consummation the previous night. The emotions that Juliet has is that she is extremely
scared because she is already married to Romeo and the Capulet’s hate Romeo’s family and she has
done this without her parents knowing, and her father has not allowed her to go through with this
procedure, he has not given her his blessing. Although she almost gave her self away by hesitating in
line 94. He assumes that she is upset about Tybalt's death, Juliet is now married to Romeo, but
cannot explain to her parents because there heads will hit the roof when they find out. We are also
talking about marriage and I’m so excited for the ceremony tomorrow. Word plays are used in
moments of conflict between characters. Juliet suddenly becomes fearful and worried, she hesitates
and light tears run down her face. It is suggested by the quote, “Speak not, reply not, do not answer
me,” that tragic events may be awaiting Juliet, because this may mean that there is no future with
Juliet and Capulet as a family. Furthermore Lady Capulet would not speak her mind even if she
wanted to because living in a patriarchal society if she said anything it would look like she was very
disrespectful to her husband. Capulet’s emotions at the moment are extreme excitement, because he
thinks he is going to become a father in-law, so he tries to push towards the marriage as much as
possible, on the other hand, if you read on Lady Capulet, disagrees with her husband but because she
is the woman she keeps he opinion to herself, because she will have to suffer great consequences.
Leaving Juliet is like the end of life, of happiness. The scene opens as soon as Capulets conversation
with Paris draws to an end. Do not try to retell the plot of either play as a narrative (story). Romeo
and Juliet is a play about two people who meet and fall in love. Capulet's attitude was really only
based on his pride and selfishness, and his ignorant attitude towards his daughter increased the whole
suspense in the scene, as the truth came out about Juliet’s now unwillingness to marry Lord Paris,
despite her father’s wishes. The lovers’ must separate, so shortly after their marriage and its’
consummation. They illustrate how unhappy she is becoming at the thought of parting from her new
husband. At the beginning of the scene Romeo and Juliet are together happy and flirting, like a
married couple. However, Lady Capulet does not know that the real reason for her weeping is that
Juliet is upset over Romeo’s departure and the uncertainty over whether she’ll ever see him again.
William Shakespeare son of John and Mary Shakespeare was born in 1564 in Stratford-Upon-Avon.
Why is Act 3, Scene 1 a turning point in Shakespeare's play, Romeo and Juli. Capulet’s use of the
phrase “chop-logic,” meaning deceptive argumentation which is logical only in appearance, is a
reference to sophism; he could see that she was well-reasoned but in truth actually fallacious and
insincere. In the scene Juliet repeatedly speaks ambiguously, with one meaning for the person to
whom she speaks, and another for herself and the audience, e.g. 'Feeling so the loss, I cannot choose
but ever weep the friend.' Throughout the whole scene, Shakespeare makes dramatic use of what
people do or don't know. The story is based of two teenagers who are in a love affair. I looked over
at the balcony and saw it was Romeo, the Montague I’m so in love with. There are not many clues
about action or use of props. Juliet seems to sense that something terrible will happen to Romeo. At
this news, Juliet throws a fit and says she won't marry Paris, but instead, would rather marry Romeo,
whom they believe she hates.
It is ironic that she spends most of the scene declaring that she will ever marry. At this point, the
audience is feeling quite hopeful and maybe even doubtful of the foreseen tragedy from the prologue
and the play seems to be more of a Shakespearean comedy. The nurse has been hired in the Capulet
household to look after Juliet. Everyone was allowed to see Shakespeare's plays and people liked to
see the world of rich families combined with a drama. Therefore, he is insulting her by demoting her
to a child, claiming she is imprudent and weak although he is instructing her to marry Paris; an act of
an adult. When she refuses, Juliet states she would rather marry Romeo instead of Paris. Lesson
Summary In Act III, scene 5 of Romeo and Juliet, the two lovers have finally been able to spend a
night together as a married couple, but Romeo must leave early in the morning. Her mother changes
the subject and tells Juliet that her Father has arranged Juliet to marry the County Paris in a few
days. It’s like a teacher waved a magic wand and did the work for me. She says it is to help Juliet in
her weeping, but an argument can be made that it is also for Lady Capulet's own sense of justice. He
even shouts at the Nurse, when she tries to defend Juliet. We are made to think again about coarse
remarks the Nurse makes in Act 1, scene 3, and Mercutios's even coarser insults in Act 2, Scene 4.
Do not try to retell the plot of either play as a narrative (story). See other similar resources ?2.75 (no
rating) 0 reviews BUY NOW Save for later Not quite what you were looking for. At the time the
play was set, the idea that marriage should be based on the free choice of loving partners was seen as
“politically incorrect”. She has been living with the Capulets since the birth of Juliet. This is notified
to the audience right from the start. The nurse adds that Paris is overall a better match anyway
because he is older and has a higher standing in society. Every story needs a setting, complication,
climax and resolution. See other similar resources ?2.50 (no rating) 0 reviews BUY NOW Save for
later Not quite what you were looking for. It is suggested by the quote, “Speak not, reply not, do not
answer me,” that tragic events may be awaiting Juliet, because this may mean that there is no future
with Juliet and Capulet as a family. At the end of the scene, Juliet resolves that she will get poison
from Friar Laurence so that she can take her own life instead of marrying Paris. They have done
what would be considered their duty by finding her the absolute best match. At that point Juliet
decides that she is going to kill herself. However Juliet did not see her mother as a mother figure and
thought of the Nurse as a mother figure as the nurse was always there for Juliet and always offered
support. The play takes the audience through the lovers struggle to be together and how they were
doomed from the. Traditionally, the lark, which only sings in the mornings, has positive connotations.
When Juliet responds that she is not well, her mother assumes that Juliet is still weeping for her
cousin’s death. The arrangement of the wedding is mainly done by Capulet he feels that because he
arranged it he should take part as much as possible to make it the best day of his daughter’s life,
Capulet is very proud of the arrangement of his daughters marriage, Capulet thinks that his daughter
is very happy but unknown to him Juliet is very depressed. Now, marriage to Romeo means exile and
isolation, if she is able to be with him at all.
However she fails to prevent her father from being angry. Leaving Juliet is like the end of life, of
happiness. Paris’s reaction is definitely different from all the others, it is as if he doesn’t love her he
say’s, “Have I thought long to see this morning’s face, and doth it give such a sight like this?” This
quote shows that Paris does not love her at all, and he seems disgusted by the sight that he is seeing
of his wife. Briefly (no more than half a page) summarise these similarities and differences. Lady
Capulet seems annoyed when she sees Juliet in bed. Explain how any of these work to make the
drama more effective. This is the message that he tries to put across to people. How does
Shakespeare convey strong emotion in act 1 scene 5. This statement has a double meaning because
her mother thinks that she is saying she would rather marry a person she hates than Paris but we, the
audience, know that Juliet really loves and is married to Romeo. I would the fool were married to her
grave, by this quote it is obvious that Lady Capulet is only doing what is right in society, which is
sticking to her husband’s word. Resulting in the feud all the members perpetuated the feud. When
Romeo next sees Juliet he will think she is dead, and when Juliet next sees Romeo he will be dead.
This motif of graves and tombs continues as Lady Capulet tells her that she wishes Juliet were
married to her grave. Explore the ways Shakespeare makes Act3 Scene5 lines 126-204 dramatic and
t. It is through the actress who portrays Juliet and her reaction in this version of Romeo and Juliet
that the audience know abuse is a regular occurrence in the household because Juliet hides behind the
Nurse who protects her like a mother, knowing what he would do to her. Additionally, I shall cross-
reference this scene with other events in the play to show how they contribute to the emotion and
drama of Act 4 Scene 3 and in doing so I shall write about the ways in which this scene fits in with
the rest of the play. Both forms of irony heighten and raise the sense of conflict and urgency in the
pacing of the play and push everything forward. I am going to discover the truth of how women
were treated. Perhaps Mercutio knows, or can see, what she is really like. As well as Lady Capulet
may think that Capulet is just doing his job as a father. Men should not have underestimated women
because they did not give them a chance to show that they were capable of, and some of these
women could have been better than some of the men at their jobs. Therefore the only person left who
will understand is Friar Laurence, and she decides to see him. This saddens the audience because
Juliet has no one left to help her. “ Go in and tell my lady I am gone.” Juliet agrees to marry Paris but
she is fooling the Nurse and seeks the Friar Lawrence for help. These events are not mere
coincidences, but rather manifestations of fate that help bring about the unavoidable outcome of the
young lovers’ deaths. Capulet does not understand and becomes angry he says if you don’t go to
church I will drag you there, if you don’t marry Paris I will never speak to you. Discuss how these
themes are explored in Act 1 of the play. Instead of letting him stay she insists that it is the lark that
she hears, and he must leave at once. The women cannot refuse to marry because they are forbidden
to say what they think, therefore their only option is suicide. When Lord and Lady Capulet exit, the
Nurse tells Juliet that it would be better if she were to marry Paris, as Romeo is as good as dead.
Juliet is desperately worried that she won’t see Romeo again.
The two couldn't be with each other because of the rivalry between the two families, so therefore kill
themselves. This enduring love story remains a significant text because of the challenging themes
contained within and their striking importance to the post-modern world. Lady Capulet replies by
saying Juliet does not wish to marry. In addition, the play is saturated Even the use of names is called
into question, with Juliet asking what is in the name Romeo that denies her the right to love him. At
this stage Juliet is separated from people she loved: Romeo, her mother, her father and the Nurse.
Why is Act 3, Scene 1 a turning point in Shakespeare's play, Romeo and Juli. When mentions ’s
interest in marrying Juliet, she dutifully responds that she will. Comment on such things as costume,
props and action; you may also refer to lighting, music, SFX, and anything else which caught your
interest. When in fact, she is both married, and that marriage has been legitimized through the
consummation the previous night. He then explains to Juliet I have given you what you needed as a
child, and now I’m giving you a perfect husband but you refuse. Instead of letting him stay she
insists that it is the lark that she hears, and he must leave at once. Both the nurse and Lady Capulet
think he is being harsh and unreasonable but he does not change his mind. Comment on how these
things are done both in Pyramus and Thisbe and in the plays proper. She is beyond the usual age for
marriage, and it is her father who in the past did not wish to marry her off. The beginning of Act
Three Scene starts with Juliet trying to persuade her newly wed husband, Romeo, that it is not the
Morning Lark that is singing and that it is the Nightingale. Part of the reason for the high level of
drama is the constant changes going on, as more and more people become involved. They tell the
audience a great deal about the dramatic theme of the play. Eventually, Juliet concedes it is the lark,
and Romeo departs, but as he does, Juliet has a vision of him in a tomb. Our customer service team
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pinterest sbrook3 5.00 2 reviews Not the right resource. The Elizabethans totally believed in fate,
they believed that your destiny was fated. If you challenged fate, it would take up the challenge. This
resource was constructed with the British GCSE curriculum in mind, but I have also used it within
the American education system (with a few adaptations and changes). How does Shakespeare create
tension in Act 3, Scene 5 of Romeo and Juliet? This shows the viewers how deeply in love Juliet
was. And finally, he reminds us of his power over Juliet by speaking of her as if she were a
thoroughbred horse, which he can sell at will - “fettle your fine joints”, he says, meaning that she
must prepare herself for marriage. As Romeo was the person that murdered him, he has been
banished from Verona. This shows how unusual the situation is to all involved. Eventually they
admit to themselves that it is morning, and Romeo really does need to leave. In Italy the girls also
had little or no say in the choice of a husband, the husband also would be from a suitable rich family.
Write a review Update existing review Submit review Cancel It's good to leave some feedback.
Methinks I see thee, now thou art so low as one dead in the bottom of a tomb.”. Juliet has to be very
quick-witted here and has to juggle. We are made to think again about coarse remarks the Nurse
makes in Act 1, scene 3, and Mercutios's even coarser insults in Act 2, Scene 4. This quote shows
that Capulet is showing what he thinks of Juliet’s behavior he thinks that she is not grateful for what
he has done for her, he thinks that she is a cheeky girl, who does not mean what she say’s when she
says thank you. The lovers’ must separate, so shortly after their marriage and its’ consummation.
Juliet's wise and caring father has arranged a marriage with the noble Paris, and they will be getting
married on Thursday. In this scene he calls her a “bawd” and suggests that she is “an old hare hoar”
(“a hairy old whore”), as well as speaking obscenely about “the bawdy hand of the dial” being on
“the prick of noon”. Focusing on act 3, scene 5, explore how Shakespeare presents the relationsh.
When Juliet defies her mother, Capulet argues with her. This statement has a double meaning
because her mother thinks that she is saying she would rather marry a person she hates than Paris but
we, the audience, know that Juliet really loves and is married to Romeo. Capulet thinks that Juliet’s
behaviour towards him is rude and ungrateful. William Shakespeare son of John and Mary
Shakespeare was born in 1564 in Stratford-Upon-Avon. Moreover, Capulet also makes himself clear
through the device of antithesis. In this time fathers were the sole provider for the family and their
children were their possessions especially daughters and they are to do as they are told and obey
their fathers at all costs. Juliet’s nurse comes to warn her that her mother is coming and Romeo goes.
There are obvious similarities in the plot (can you say what these are?) but not in the theatrical
qualities of the two pieces. See other similar resources ?3.00 (no rating) 0 reviews BUY NOW Save
for later Not quite what you were looking for. What is the dramatic importance of Act 3: Scene 5 in
Shakespeare's Romeo an. How Shakespeare portrays Romeo and Juliet in Act 2 Scene 2. This motif
of graves and tombs continues as Lady Capulet tells her that she wishes Juliet were married to her
grave. Also in this scene, we see Juliet’s willingness and obedience, when she does not object to her
mother’s thoughts of her marrying Lord Paris soon. At this stage of the play Shakespeare wanted the
audience to feel the love shared between the couple. If you would like to view a sample essay, please
look at this sample page. This is first introduced to the audience by the Chorus in the Prologue which
states that Romeo and Juliet are “star-crossed lovers”, saying that their fate is written in the stars.
Romeo and Juliet: The Arguments in the Capulets house (Act 3 Scene 5). William Shakespeare uses
more words that refer to Hate and Death rather then Love and. Juliet is not entirely revealing her true
feelings to her mother. How does Shakespeare use imagery in his play Romeo and Juliet to intensify.
It seemed that Romeo and Juliet were constantly looking for sex. The main love in the play is
between Romeo and Juliet who belong to families that are feuding.