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  1. In the 1996 film version, the Capulet ball is a costume party, where Juliet is dressed as an angel, Romeo as a knight in shining armor, and Paris as an astronaut. Explain how these costumes are appropriate for each character, giving special attention to analyzing Paris' outfit.

  2. Jan 5, 2014 · Romeo holds Juliet's hand, and begs a kiss, which she gives him. They kiss again, and then both are called away. As everyone is leaving, they each learn the name of the other, and they each exclaim upon the fate that has made each fall in love with his/her enemy. And Servingmen come forth with napkins. Musicians waiting:

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  4. The answer, of course, is a big ‘No’. He ‘forswears’ or rejects any notion that he truly loved anyone (e.g. Rosaline) who came before Juliet. Now, though, he has seen true beauty, and its name is Juliet.

  5. A scene rich with famous quotations - a jewel in an Ethiop's ear, my only love sprung from my only hate, you kiss by the book, and more.

  6. Romeo’s costume can often be designed to reflect his noble status through fine, elegant clothing. The colours may symbolise his family affiliation (Montague - often blue) and his emotions throughout the play.

  7. Why does the Prince exile Romeo? Why does Juliet feel torn when she hears of Tybalt’s death? At the end of Romeo and Juliet’s wedding night together, why does Juliet first deny that it is day and then change her mind? Why does Friar Lawrence’s plan to help Romeo reunite with Juliet fail?

  8. Summary. Sampson and Gregory, two servants of the house of Capulet, stroll through the streets of Verona. With bawdy banter, Sampson vents his hatred of the house of Montague. The two exchange punning remarks about physically conquering Montague men and sexually conquering Montague women.

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