Quick Review

Scene 1  Romeo escaped after the party to see Juliet  Mercutio and Benvolio tried to call him  They give up and leave

Scene 2  THE FAMOUS BALCONY SCENE  Romeo and Juliet decided to get married  They show their love for each other

Scene 3  Romeo goes to the Friar Lawrence to ask if he can marry them.  The Friar was difficult to convince but at the end he did.

Scene 4  Romeos friends start joking about her  The Nurse talks to Romeo  The Romeo told the Nurse that they have to meet at Friar Lawrence place

Scene 5  The nurse tells the news to Juliet  Juliet starts getting ready to go

Scene 6  Romeo and Juliet married on Friar Lawrence cell.

Romeo During the Act  His love attraction change  His desires for Juliet increase in a period of one night.  He is rushing threw the relationship.

Juliet during the Play  She was to exited  She is having her first relationship  Looking to the future 

Important quote “O Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou Romeo?” by Juliet First sign of true love At the balcony scene Directed to herself Desire, love and hope

Important Quote “Good Peter, to hide her face, for her fan's the fairer face” by Mercutio It shows the charisma he has with his friends It reconfirm that he is always making jokes It tell us a lot of his personality

“For this alliance may so happy prove. To turn household's rancor to pure love” By Friar Lawrence The true purpose to marry them How wise Relationship between them

Pun “Wisely and slow. They stumble that run fast.” by Friar Lawrence It has two meanings: To literally walk slowly or he is going to fall To don’t go so fast in the relationship or is not going to work

Metaphor ROMEO Lady, I swear by the sacred moon above, the moon that paints the tops of fruit trees with silver— JULIET O, swear not by the moon, th' inconstant moon, That monthly changes in her circle orb, Lest that thy love prove likewise variable. Comparing the love to the moon

Simile and Metaphor O, speak again, bright angel! for thou art As glorious to this night, being o'er my head As is a winged messenger of heaven Metaphor by comparing Juliet to a bright angel Simile by comparing her to a messenger from heaven.

Bibliography Works Cited "No Fear Romeo and Juliet Act 2." Sparknotes. N.p., Web. 6 Nov Obrien, Claire. "Romeo and Juliet Act 2." Quizlet. N.p., 9 Feb Web. 6 Nov Probst, Robert E., Robert Anderson, and John Malcolm Brinnin. Elements Literature. Austin, Texas: Holt, Print.