Romeo and Juliet-Faith C
For Test on Monday
| created: | 10 months ago by jpatterson | tags: | why use tags on flashcarddb? |
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When was this play written? |
1590 |
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Who are the protagonists? |
Romeo Montague and Juliet Capulet |
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Who were the Antagonists? |
Feuding Capulet and Montage, Tybalt-fate |
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Setting? |
Fair Verona, Mantua |
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Time of History? |
Renaissance 14th and 15th Century |
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Where did Shakespear get the idea for the play? |
From a poem about the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet; which was taken from a poem written by Arthur Brook |
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Who is the tragic hero? |
Romeo |
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What are Romeo's tragic flaws? |
impulsive, impetuous. Passion deeply felt, farce and violence |
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What is the tragic outcome? |
Everyone dies |
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What is the turning point of tragedy? |
Death of Romeo and Juliet |
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What are two examples of foreshadowing in the play? |
1) Prologue says that they were "stars-crossed lovers". |
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what is the time frame? |
Saturday to Wednesday |
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what effect does the accerated time scheme have on the play's developement? |
it intensifies everything |
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define the following types of love: |
sexual love |
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what is the definition of tragedy? |
the downfall or destruction of noble, outstanding character. this person usually has a tragic flaw |
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describe a tragic hero. |
through choices or circumstances is caught up in a sequence of events that lead to a disaster |
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Describe a protagonist( tragic- hero) |
A character who is neither a wicked villian or an innocent person |
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What is the outcome of a tragedy? |
protagonist is isolated from society. this contrast with a happy ending where the protagonist is at peace with society. |
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What is a sonnet? |
a 14 line poem with a ryhme scheme and verse |
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what is a prologue? |
introduces the play's action |
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what is an aside? |
remarks made to the audience by a character on stage |
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what is a soliloquy? |
a long speech given by a character alone or to the audience |
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"but he hath the steerage of my course. direct my sail! o lusty gentlemen!" |
metaphor |
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"feather of lead, bright smoke, cold fire, sick health..." |
oxymoron |
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"why o brawling love, o loving hate, o anything of nothing first created!" |
oxymoron |
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"when well-appareled April(means well dressed April) on the heel om limping winter treads..." |
personification |
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"it is too rash, too unadvised, too sudden,: too like the lightning, which doth cease to be ere one can sayit is lightens." |
simile |
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"as it bud bit with an envious worm. ere he can spread his sweet leaves..." |
simile |
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"sweet, sweet, sweet nurse, tell me, what says my love?" |
repetition |
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"had she affections and warm youthful blood, she would be as swift in motion as a ball." |
simile |
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"Faster than a speeding bullet. |
metaphor |
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What is the rhyme scheme of: |
A |
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What is the rhyme scheme: |
A |





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