Romeo and Juliet Quotes Flashcards

What does Paris say to indicate his interest in Juliet?

What does Paris imply about younger women?

How does Paris refer to Capulet?

What aspect of Juliet does Paris personify?

What is Paris's reaction to Juliet's suffering?

What claim does Paris make regarding Juliet?

What literary device is shown in Paris's farewell line?

What does the phrase 'beguiled, divorced, wronged, spited, slain' personify?

What does Paris suggest about marriage in one of his statements?

What symbolism is associated with rosemary in the play?

What do yew trees signify in Paris's directive?

What does Paris mean by 'hollow ground'?

How does Paris view Juliet's grave?

What is the imagery of Paris's description of 'sweet water'?

Paris's death is significant and receives ample attention.

What does Paris's abrupt death signify about his role?

Paris Quotes in "Romeo and Juliet"

Paris displays desperation for Juliet's beauty, using Capulet as a means to gain her hand in marriage.
Sentence structure inversion highlights Paris's belief that Capulet's protectiveness is excessive while showing concern for Juliet's status.
Paris references Capulet with respect, indicating his desire to align himself with the family.
The phrase personifies Juliet’s grief, suggesting it has a powerful emotional and physical influence over those around her.
Adopts a tender, compassionate tone towards Juliet, indicating naivety to the tragic events unfolding.
Displays possessiveness over Juliet, reflecting Elizabethan views of marriage and ownership.
Their final exchange is laden with dramatic irony, as their last words emphasize an ill-fated connection.
Paris mournfully personifies death and depicts Juliet as a victim of tragic fate and mental anguish.
Critiques the state of marriage, suggesting that longevity in marriage often leads to unhappiness.
Rosemary, associated with memory, symbolizes a desire to preserve the memories of Juliet.
Paris commands Juliet to rest under yew trees, which symbolize death and are often found in graveyards.
The hyperbolic description of the grave as "hollow" evokes a sense of sacredness tied to death and burial.
Refers to Juliet's grave as a "bridal bed," indicating a shift from love to loss and funeral.
Uses nature imagery to convey gentle grief, contrasting Romeo's more intense and chaotic emotional landscape.
The phrase "thou must die" conveys dramatic irony, highlighting the audience's foreknowledge of events unbeknownst to the characters.
Paris's unexpected death underscores his unimportance in the larger narrative, symbolizing the fleeting nature of life and love in the play.

Explore key quotes from Paris in 'Romeo and Juliet' through these flashcards. Each card delves into the context and significance of Paris's words, revealing his motivations and the dynamics with Juliet and Capulet. Perfect for studying Shakespeare's themes and character relationships.