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  1. Teaser. 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.

  2. Sarek was a male Vulcan from the planet Vulcan. He spent most of his life in service of the Vulcan people, as an ambassador and representative on the Federation Council. He was also well known as the father of noted Starfleet officer (and fellow diplomat) Spock, the foster father of the first Starfleet mutineer Michael Burnham, and the former husband of the Earth woman Amanda Grayson. (DIS ...

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  4. Juliet: Sweet, so would I, Yet I should kill thee with much cherishing. Good night, good night! Parting is such sweet sorrow, That I shall say good night till it be morrow. [Exit above] Depending ...

  5. Such a strong, specific emotion is what makes for exceptional writing, as it’s something specific and meaningful that can make a lasting impression on a reader. Many years later, Anne Brontë’s Farewell follows a similar theme, exploring the concept of a deep and powerful sadness that combines grief and joy in a confusing and deeply ...

  6. Feb 2, 2024 · In the tender twilight of a Verona scene, a phrase was born from the lips of star-crossed lovers that would echo through the ages: “parting is such sweet sorrow.” This poignant oxymoron, crafted by the legendary playwright William Shakespeare in his tragic play “Romeo and Juliet,” encapsulates the heart-wrenching duality of farewells.

  7. Some wonderful examples ofoxymora are seen inShakespeare's Rom and o Juliet where at one point Romeo says about leaving Juliet that "Parting is such sweet sorrow." At another place inthe play, Romeo exhorts, "O heavy lightness! Serious vanity!/. Mis-shapen chaos of well-seeming forms!/.

    • Raymond W. Gibbs, Lydia R. Kearney
    • 1994
  8. Feb 2, 2024 · In conclusion, Shakespeare’s “parting is such sweet sorrow” endures as a profound expression of the complex emotions we experience during farewells. This timeless oxymoron from “Romeo and Juliet” captures the heartache and joy intertwined in saying goodbye, a sentiment that resonates deeply with anyone who has cherished a moment only ...