Finding Love in Romeo and Juliet

The theme of dearest is often associated with peace and kindness. However, in Shakespeares Romeo and Juliet, the two savourrs unsafe impulse shows eff as a cause of self-destructive vehemence, as seen through their persuasions, wrangling and actions. Firstly, Romeo and Juliets suicidal thoughts strike the violence caused by their love. In other words, it is their intense resentment for each other that leads to their reflectivity of suicide. For instance, when Romeo is told of Juliets supposed demolition, he this instant thinks of killing himself and begins to final cause his suicide, as demonstrated by the following quote: Well, Juliet, I will lie with thee tonight. permits see for means. (Shakespeare, V, i, 34) This shows that his love for Juliet is so powerful that he cannot even consider lifetime without her and sees suicide as his unaccompanied option. Likewise, Juliet visualizes to commit suicide if she cannot be with Romeo. Before taking beggar Lawrences poti on, Juliet realizes that if it were ineffective, she would have no choice but to embrace Paris. In order to debar this undesired marriage, she elaborates a plan to stab herself with her dagger. Juliet is so diabolically in love with Romeo that she immediately contemplates suicide at the thought of facing life without him. abandoned the above, it is clear that Romeo and Juliets love for one another instills violent, suicidal thoughts in their minds. \nFurthermore, through the lovers words, Shakespeare depicts violence as a overlap of love. Romeo and Juliet both declare that they would preferably kill themselves than be separated. For example, when Romeo learns he is exiled from Verona, he begs Be merciful, say death (III, iii, 12). This plea for death kind of than being forced to part Juliet is an example of the violence animate by his passion for her. Similarly, Juliet states that she would leap, rather than marry Paris, from off the battlements of whatever tower (IV, i, 77-78) This demonstra...