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not been there first to protect her. “It is I who killed you,” he said. 

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not been there first to protect her. “It is I who killed you,” he said. 

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Romeo thought he wasn't there in time for Juliet even thought it was the other way auto

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"He drew his sword and plunged it into his side."

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"He drew his sword and plunged it into his side."

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Lots of characters died do to sword related injuries and this is how Juliet killed herself

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They both decided to meet at a tomb and they both ended up dying, which shows a form of symbolism. They want to meet at the tomb not knowing that they will both eventually both be dead and buried. This also leads into them both killing themselves in the end.
"Romeo and Juliet" is draw out much longer and in this one it is very much Friar Johns fault that they never met and that Romeo did not know that Juliet was not actually dead. It is not completely friar johns fault it could also be put on Balthazar for telling him information that was not true.

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"She understood all. “Your own hand killed you,” she said, “and your love for me. I too can be brave. I too can love. " 

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"She understood all. “Your own hand killed you,” she said, “and your love for me. I too can be brave. I too can love. " 

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Her man died because he loved her and to prove to him (in spirit because he died) that she loved him too, she killed herself

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In both Pyramus and Thisbe and "Romeo and Juliet", two people fall in love with someone who is forbidden by their parents. Both stories are built on the concept of forbidden love and it is the main conflict. In Pyramus and Thisbe it says, "They longed to marry, but their parents forbade." and in "Romeo and Juliet" it says, "Two unlucky children of these enemy families become lovers..." Both couples fall in love with their parents' enemy's kid

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In "Pyramus and Thisbe" there are many references to a torch, the sun, and burning love. Each of these are a source of fire the creates an image of how much they love each other. In "Pyramus and Thisbe"  it says, "Love, however, cannot be forbidden. The more that flame is covered up, the hotter it burns" (Ovid 1). They talk about their burning love for each other that can never be extinguished. Also in the story it says, "It was impossible that these two whose hearts were on fire should be kept apart." This shows how much they love each other because once a fire gets started and grows larger it is hard to contain. In Romeo and Juliet Romeo says, "O, she doth teach the torches to burn bright!" This tells us that whenever he sees Rosaline that the fire he carries in a torch grows. There are so many different examples of how the fire is referenced in both stories.

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In both of these stories, we see the lovers sneak around their parents to be with each other. They get satisfaction from ignoring the barriers that set them apart (whether it be walls, a feud, or parents).  The walls in particular are significant by representing their separation that they overcome.  In Romeo and Juliet, Romeo climbs a wall that only love would allow him to do, and in "Pyramus and Thisbe," it states,"The hateful wall that separated them had become their means of reaching each other." (page 1)

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In both "Romeo and Juliet" and Pyramus and Thisbe, Romeo and Pyramus die first. Juliet and Thisbe are both so distraught that they kill themselves with their lover's sword/dagger.