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"Two households, both alike in dignity, in fair Verona, where we lay our scene, from ancient grudge break to new mutiny, where civil blood makes civil hands unclean."

Shakespeare opens the play describing the warring families withholding an "ancient grudge" to show that the conflict is ongoing and isn't likely to stop. He describes it as "ancient"' to illustrate how ingrained the conflict is with the families - it is a part of their daily lives.

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"Here's to my love! [Drinks.] O true apothecary! / Thy drugs are quick. Thus with a kiss I die."

Romeo's hasty decision to consume poison after seeing Juliet's lifeless body is driven by his emotional distress and desperation to be with her believing that "thy drugs are quick" so "with a kiss I die" . His choice to end his life prematurely seals their tragic fate.

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"These violent delights have violent ends."

Friar Laurence acknowledges the intensity of Romeo and Juliet's love and its potential consequences when he claims "these violent delights have violent ends" which foreshadows, the eventual tragic outcome of their relationship. Despite his warning, he proceeds with the risky plan to fake Juliet's death, leading to the death of both lovers.

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"Younger than she are happy mothers made."

Paris represents the societal norms of the time and sees Juliet as more of a pragmatic advantage which is seen when he discusses Juliet's potential for marriage, claiming her age is when "happy mothers are made." Paris's view of Juliet contrasts sharply with Romeo's approach to love, which is passionate and all-consuming.

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"What, drawn, and talk of peace? I hate the word, as I hate hell, all Montagues, and thee. Have at thee, coward!"

Tybalt's immediate hostility towards Romeo is a stark contrast to Romeo's romantic and peaceful intentions. Tybalt's aggressive disposition declaring his hate for "all Monetgues and thee" highlights Romeo's more gentle nature and his desire to avoid conflict.

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"If love be rough with you, be rough with love"

Mercutio differs from Romeo as he doesn't believe in love and makes fun of Romeo for his passionate emotions. Mercutio's criticisms of Romeo's love is seen after Romeo describes his love for Rosaline as a rose with thorns to which Mercutio laughs telling him "if love is rough with you, be rough with love".

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"O brawling love, O loving hate!"

Romeo uses an oxymoron when he says "O loving hate" to highlight how closely conflict and love can be linked.

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"A Plague on both yo houses"

In the last moments before Murcutio's death he curses the two family's yelling "a plague on both yo houses" distinctly blaming the families feud for his own demise.

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"My bounty is as boundless as the sea, my love as deep; the more I give to thee, the more I have for both are infinite."

Juliet's declaration of love described to be "as limitless and as deep as the ocean" demonstrates its overwhelming prominence in the play. Moreover, Juliet claims that the more love she gives, the more it becomes "infinite" which highlights the powerful influence it has over the "star-crossed lovers."

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"But soft, what light through yonder window breaks?
It is the east, and Juliet is the sun."

Romeo describes Juliet as the "sun" thus attributing her to all things bright and beautiful.