3139000
Description
Mind Map by Tricia Kong, updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by Tricia Kong
over 9 years ago
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Romeo and Juliet (Character Analysis: Juliet)
- First Impression of Juliet
- Submissive to her parents
- "It is an honour that I dream not of"
- "I'll look to like if looking liking move"
- "But no more deep will I endart mine eye than your consent gives it strength to fly"
- "But no more deep will I endart mine eye than your consent gives it strength to fly"
- "I'll look to like if looking liking move"
- "It is an honour that I dream not of"
- Submissive to her parents
- Reaction to major events
- Upon learning that Romeo is a Montague
- Attempts to rationalise and reach a solution
- Tis but thy name is my enemy, thou art thy self though not a Montague
- What's Montague? It is nor hand nor foot nor arm nor face nor any part belonging to a man"
- First reaction is to think about the situation and resolve it. rather than dwell on the impossible
- which we call a rose by any other name would still smell as sweet
- First reaction is to think about the situation and resolve it. rather than dwell on the impossible
- What's Montague? It is nor hand nor foot nor arm nor face nor any part belonging to a man"
- Tis but thy name is my enemy, thou art thy self though not a Montague
- Attempts to rationalise and reach a solution
- During their exchange at the balcony
- Realises the rash and impossibly quick exchange of vows is unwise
- "I have no joy of this contract tonight
- "It is too rash too unadvised too sudden too like the lightning"
- "This bud of love by summer's ripening breath may prove a beauteous flower when we next meet"
- Suggests that their love should be tended to and nurtured until it reaches full bloom
- Suggests that their love should be tended to and nurtured until it reaches full bloom
- "This bud of love by summer's ripening breath may prove a beauteous flower when we next meet"
- "It is too rash too unadvised too sudden too like the lightning"
- "I have no joy of this contract tonight
- Realises the rash and impossibly quick exchange of vows is unwise
- When she heard that Romeo had killed Tybalt
- Initial Reaction: Angry
- "O serpent heart, hid with a flow'ring face"
- feels that Romeo had deceived her by comparing him to an evil
snake within, and on the outside, disguised himself as a good man
- “damned saint” where she mocks and criticises him because this religious
reference was used by Romeo when he was courting Juliet at the Capulet Ball,
where he used religious references like “holy palmers kiss”
- therefore, over here, Juliet is despising him and thinks that that was all a lie “O that deceit
should dwell in such a gorgeous palace” ---- highlights how she feels betrayed that he lied to her
by appearing as caring and loyal but later becoming evil by killing her beloved Tybalt
- therefore, over here, Juliet is despising him and thinks that that was all a lie “O that deceit
should dwell in such a gorgeous palace” ---- highlights how she feels betrayed that he lied to her
by appearing as caring and loyal but later becoming evil by killing her beloved Tybalt
- “damned saint” where she mocks and criticises him because this religious
reference was used by Romeo when he was courting Juliet at the Capulet Ball,
where he used religious references like “holy palmers kiss”
- beautiful tyrant fiend angelical
- feels that Romeo had deceived her by comparing him to an evil
snake within, and on the outside, disguised himself as a good man
- "O serpent heart, hid with a flow'ring face"
- First change in reaction: Regret
- he realises that as Romeo’s wife, it is wrong to to accuse her own husband
- “O what a beast was I to chide him”
- “shall I speak ill of him that is my husband”
- remembers her position as his wife, realises that it is only logical for
her to support him, and not go against him
- “what tongue shall smooth thy name when i thy three hours wife have mangled it?”----- remembers her
loyalty to Romeo, where she promised him that she “will follow thee, my lord, throughout the world”
- “what tongue shall smooth thy name when i thy three hours wife have mangled it?”----- remembers her
loyalty to Romeo, where she promised him that she “will follow thee, my lord, throughout the world”
- remembers her position as his wife, realises that it is only logical for
her to support him, and not go against him
- “shall I speak ill of him that is my husband”
- “O what a beast was I to chide him”
- he realises that as Romeo’s wife, it is wrong to to accuse her own husband
- Second change in reaction: Happiness
- changes to that of happiness upon discovering that Romeo is alive and
realises that she is very lucky at the way things turned out to be
- “back foolish tears, back to your native spring”
- highlights how she stops herself from grieving over Tybalt’s death
but instead to be joyful about Romeo’s predicament
- she rationalises, “my husband lives, that Tybalt would have
slain and Tybalt’s dead, that would have slain my husband”
- “All this is comfort, wherefore weep I then”
- “All this is comfort, wherefore weep I then”
- she rationalises, “my husband lives, that Tybalt would have
slain and Tybalt’s dead, that would have slain my husband”
- highlights how she stops herself from grieving over Tybalt’s death
but instead to be joyful about Romeo’s predicament
- “back foolish tears, back to your native spring”
- changes to that of happiness upon discovering that Romeo is alive and
realises that she is very lucky at the way things turned out to be
- Initial Reaction: Angry
- On her impending marriage to Paris
- looks for help and comfort from those who are closest to her before turning to the final solution (death)
- "comfort me, counsel me. Alack alack that the heavens should practice stratagems upon so soft a subject as myself"
- "If all else fail, I myself have power to die"
- Initial reaction is to seek for advice and a solution rather than to give into despair
- she then recognizes if nothing will work, she will have to make her own decisions
- "My dismal scene I needs must act alone"
- "My dismal scene I needs must act alone"
- she then recognizes if nothing will work, she will have to make her own decisions
- Initial reaction is to seek for advice and a solution rather than to give into despair
- "If all else fail, I myself have power to die"
- "comfort me, counsel me. Alack alack that the heavens should practice stratagems upon so soft a subject as myself"
- looks for help and comfort from those who are closest to her before turning to the final solution (death)
- On learning Romeo's death
- Wastes no time and immediately acts
- "O churl, drunk all and left no friendly drop to help me after"
- "Haply some poison yet doth hang on them to make me die with a restorative"
- "O happy dagger"
- Willing to die, not afraid for she knows that she will be reunited with her loved one
- Willing to die, not afraid for she knows that she will be reunited with her loved one
- "O happy dagger"
- "Haply some poison yet doth hang on them to make me die with a restorative"
- "O churl, drunk all and left no friendly drop to help me after"
- Wastes no time and immediately acts
- Upon learning that Romeo is a Montague
- Juliet's Transition: Submissive --> Developing Confidence --> Independence
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