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A famous Shakespeare quote — bordering on cliché, really — describes parting as being “such sweet sorrow,” because of the happiness associated with knowing a person who is worth missing so bitterly.
Feb 2, 2024 · This poignant oxymoron, crafted by the legendary playwright William Shakespeare in his tragic play “Romeo and Juliet,” encapsulates the heart-wrenching duality of farewells. At its core, it expresses the pain of separation entwined with the sweetness of an anticipated reunion.
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Starcrossed. Sweet sorrow (2.2.184-189) Posted on 12th April 2018 by Hester Lees-Jeffries. JULIET Good night, good night! Parting is such sweet sorrow, That I shall say good night till it be morrow. [ Exit above] ROMEO Sleep dwell upon thine eyes, peace in thy breast! Would I were sleep and peace, so sweet to rest!
Feb 2, 2024 · Within the moonlit walls of Verona, Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet” gives life to the oxymoron “parting is such sweet sorrow.” This poignant moment unfolds as the lovers, Romeo and Juliet, bid farewell after their clandestine wedding night.
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On a shoreline on Vulcan, Sarek sits in meditation while his wife Amanda brings a smoking bowl of incense and sets it in front of him. As the sounds of a beating heart and heavy breathing drown out the crashing of the waves, Sarek's eyes open, his expression stricken. "Michael!" he gasps. 1. "Personal log, Stardate 1051.8. We're in the process of abandoning our ship in order to destroy it. This is actually happening, yet somehow I still can't believe it. Long-range sensors show Control is on...
Act One
In the Enterprise's conference room, Pike asks the crew how they could send the Discovery to the future before Leland caught up to them. Cornwell points out that Gabrielle Burnham's suit was destroyed on Essof IV, and that was the only method they knew of. Saru remarks that Section 31 gave them the data on the suit, and they could attempt to rebuild it. Pike orders him to do so, and set it to his physical specifications. Stamets reminds Pike that the suit was tailored to Gabrielle's DNA, and...
Act Two
On the Discovery's bridge, Tyler is horrified when Burnham and Spock reveal that it would be a one-way trip: to ensure Leland did not get the Sphere's data, Burnham would have to remain in the future – permanently. When Detmer asks where in the future, Burnham explains that, provided she did not get lost in the wormhole, in theory her mother would have returned to her anchor point on Terralysium, and so Burnham hopes she will end up there as well, and as there was no technology on Terralysium...
"Personal log, Stardate 1051.8. We're in the process of abandoning our ship in order to destroy it. This is actually happening, yet somehow I still can't believe it. Long-range sensors show Control...
"Welcome home, captain." "Good to be back. Wish it were under better circumstances." "Don't we all." "All major systems are back online, and we'll have no more holographic communications… ever." "Probably for the best." 1. - Number One, Katrina Cornwell, and Christopher Pike on Pike's return to the Enterprise "Orange. Really? Ugh." 1. - Philippa Ge...
Starring
1. Sonequa Martin-Green as Michael Burnham 2. Doug Jones as Saru 3. Anthony Rapp as Paul Stamets 4. Mary Wiseman as Sylvia Tilly 5. Wilson Cruz as Hugh Culber 6. Shazad Latif as Ash Tyler And 1. Anson Mount as Christopher Pike
Special guest star
1. Michelle Yeoh as Philippa Georgiou
Guest starring
1. Jayne Brook as Katrina Cornwell 2. James Frain as Sarek 3. Yadira Guevara-Prip as Me Hani Ika Hali Ka Po 4. Mia Kirshner as Amanda Grayson 5. Tig Notaro as Jett Reno 6. Ethan Peck as Spock 7. Rebecca Romijn as Una Chin-Riley 8. Sonja Sohn as Gabrielle Burnham 9. Alan van Sprang as Leland (Control) 10. Rachael Ancheril as Nhan
Parting is sorrowful because Juliet would prefer, like a mischievous youth ("wan-ton"), to snare her lover in twisted "gyves" (chains or fetters). Parting is pleasurable, presumably,...
December 1940. Such Sweet Sorrow. By David Cornel De Jong. JSTOR and the Poetry Foundation are collaborating to digitize, preserve, and extend access to Poetry. Source: Poetry (December 1940) Browse all issues back to 1912. This Appears In. Read Issue. SUBSCRIBE TODAY.
