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  2. Light and Darkness — Often used to describe Juliet, light symbolizes the brightness of love in the darkness of hate and feud. Yet, darkness also becomes a sanctuary where Romeo and Juliet can express their love away from the prying eyes of the world.

  3. So, the "more light and light" portion refers to the time of day, and the "more dark and dark our woes" refers to the fact that their problems are going to get worse and worse the longer he...

  4. For Romeo, Juliet's presence transforms the dark, gloomy, underground grave into its opposite -- a room high in the air, full of light and joy. In the last speech of the play, Prince Escalus says that the morning sky is dark, fitting the mood of occasion: "A glooming peace this morning with it brings; / The sun, for sorrow, will not show his ...

  5. Jun 29, 2018 · In daytime, Romeo and Juliet are incapable of uniting, leaving each of them feeling grim. Light imagery characterizes the danger that could result in their meeting. The word “dark,” used figuratively, foreshadows a sinister ending to Romeo and Juliets love story.

  6. In Romeo and Juliet, the characters strive to express the purity of their love, but the play constantly links opposed terms to show that even the most powerful experience is shadowed by its own opposite. When Romeo tries to describe the brightness of Juliets beauty, he instead describes the darkness which makes her stand out: “she hangs ...

  7. Summary. In the churchyard that night, Paris enters with a torch-bearing servant. He orders the page to withdraw, then begins scattering flowers on Juliets grave. He hears a whistle—the servant’s warning that someone is approaching. He withdraws into the darkness. Romeo, carrying a crowbar, enters with Balthasar.

  8. Juliet describes Romeo as "day in night" and "Whiter than snow upon a raven's back." This contrast of light and dark can be expanded as symbols—contrasting love and hate, youth and age in a metaphoric way.