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Capulets treatment towards Juliet-

Capulet adores Juliet and says she is the centre of his world. He tells Paris she is too young to marry and wants to give her independence by saying she can choose who she wants to marry. He says she is all the children he has left and he wants her to have a happy life. This shows that he is protective and caring of her. He wants her to marry well, for the prestige of the family. he treats her with trust and respect as he says she can choose her own destiny (Marriage)

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Montague:
-Lord Montague
-Lady Montague
-Romeo
-Benvolio
-Mercutio

Capulet:
-Lord Capulet
-Lady Capulet
-Juliet
-Tybalt
-Nurse
-Paris
-Abraham
-Sampson
-Gregory

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Romeo "When the devout religion of mine eye maintains such falsehood, then turn tears to fires; And these, who often drowned could never die, transparent heretics, be burnt for liars!"

If my eyes ever lie to me like that, let my tears turn into flames and burn them for being such obvious liars! A woman more beautiful than the one I love? The sun itself has never seen anyone as beautiful since the world began.

Romeo is telling himself that Rosaline is the love of his life, he only has eyes for her and he is saying that if he is to find another women attractive (fall in love with them) his eyes would be lying to him- (personification) also removes reference to letting his tears turn to flames represents the ideas of him never being able to forgive himself if he was to fall for another women, but the dramatic irony is we know that he is going to and this could be the sudden indicator for the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet to begin by the themes of fate and the hamartia in this scene.

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Capulet "The earth hath swallowed all my hopes but she,"

Juliet is Capulets only child, so Capulet has a duty to find her a good match. Paris has a very high social status, their marriage would give Juliet power and security- her father likes this because he cherishes her and wants the best for her, but, he still wants him to wait because she is still 13, and he wants her to want to marry Paris to.

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Translation into modern day english script-
http://nfs.sparknotes.com/romeojuliet/page_28.html

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ACT ONE SCENE 4 ALSO OTHERS MODERN AND ORIGANAL TEXT

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ACT ONE SCENE 4 ALSO OTHERS MODERN AND ORIGANAL TEXT

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http://nfs.sparknotes.com/romeojuliet/page_54.html

(TEAGAN)

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Romeo : i fear to early: for my mind misgives.
some conquers yet hanging in the stars
shall bitterly begin his fearful date
with this nights  reveal and expire the     term
of a despised life closed in my breath
by some vile forfeit of untimely death.

This is foreshadowing

(TEAGAN)

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2KCZv_oD7Co
(TEAGAN)
Visual

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oQ237xONn30
(TEAGAN)

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The quote from when Romeo and Mercutio where both describing love, they both described love violently and painful ironically because of how the story ends.(dramatic irony) in act one scene 4 page 596 romeo says he was "en pierced with his cupids shaft" referring to him being upset and heart broken.
Mercutio and Romeo had a few things that characterised themselves and there beliefs on love.

(TEAGAN)

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Connor. A brief overview of Romeo and juliet

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Connor. A brief overview of Romeo and juliet

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https://youtu.be/NBjaerAUPMQhttps://youtu.be/NBjaerAUPMQ

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Act one Scene 4

-Romeo begins to tell his pals about an ambitious dream he had

- Mercutio mocks him about it

-romeo rebukes him, and then tells them about his dream

- after this makes him reluctant to go to the party

(TEAGAN)

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The opening scene is shown through a sonnet (context) this is because plays at the time were shown in the middle of town full of different types of people, some more educated that others, a sonnet was the perfect way to reach the entire audience so that everyone would understand what was going on before the play started. It also worked as a trailer to promote the play as there was no other way back then.

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a bit In scene one Rome is shown to be of a 'player' or maybe someone who fall in love easily. Is seems as if he takes anyslight  feeling towards someone and makes it his main focus. Although there is no specific quote to target this behaviour into one point or action it is made obvious due to the layout of shaksepear's tragedy, the play is set over the coarse of of one full working week ( 5 days) each day is represented trough An act e.g act one =day one. Knowing this information we can now make the accusation that Romeo has gotten over Rosaline, and moved onto Juliet, in the course of one day, at the end of act one scene one and beginning of act one scene two Romeo expresses his un-resented love for her but then in scene one act five, when he spits Juliet for the firs time he give him self up to her completely. Further more I think, through showing Romeo as this type of character, Shakespeare is trying to express the physical and emotional urge adolescent boys feel to love someone, although it is not a main message Shakespeare portrays in the play I think it acts like a sub plot trough out the coarse of the play.

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Masquerade Ball

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Capulet, Masquerade Ball stage performance still shot

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Video Links:

summary of act one scene 2-https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qWDIaBlWLSQ

key quotes, Imagery and analysis- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aGzvUkRstLQ

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Quizz
http://www.enotes.com/quizzes/romeo-juliet-act-1-scene-2-350

http://www.sparknotes.com/shakespeare/romeojuliet/section3.rhtml

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Themes in Romeo and Juliet

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Summary:

Capulet and Paris, a kinsmen of Prince Escapes, discuss Paris's wish to marry Capulets daughter, Juliet. Capulet says to Paris that she is too you to marry and to wait 'two more summers,' she is not yet 14. Still, Capulet urges Paris to woo her and win her heart. Although, Capulet says, he wants Paris to marry Juliet it is ore important to him that she wants to marry him. Capulet invites Paris to the annual masquerade ball that is being held that very night.

As they exit, Capulet sends a servant, 'Peter' who cannot read to deliver the rest of the invitations. But, as peter is delivering the invitations Romeo and Benvolio com along, Peter asks them if they could read the list of invitations aloud for him. Romeo reads the list. Doing so Romeo sees that Rosaline is going to the ball, consequently out of thanks Peter, invites them to the ball as long as they aren't Montague's, of course... They decide to go.

Servant- "and if you be not of the house of Montague's, i pray, come and crush a cup of wine."

Benvolio notes that Rosaline was one of the names on the list. He suggests that crash the party so Romeo can see his love (Rosaline) isn't anything special compared to the other beauties there. Romeo agrees to go just to prove Benvolio wrong.

(FATE)

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CAPULET
But Montague is bound as well as I,
In penalty alike, and 'tis not hard, I think,
For men so old as we to keep the peace.
(1.2.1-3)

After being lectured by the Prince of Verona, Lord Capulet comes to his senses and acknowledges that he's too old to be caught up in the long-standing family feud. From here on out, Capulet is pretty peaceful. He even stops Tybalt from beating up Romeo at the Capulet ball (1.5).

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ROMEO
"When the devout religion of mine eye
Maintains such falsehood, then turn tears to fire;
And these who, often drowned, could never die,
Transparent heretics, be burnt for liars.
One fairer than my love? The all-seeing sun
Ne'er saw her match since first the world begun."
(1.2.95-100)

Romeo is using religious language again as he talks about Rosaline.

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LADY CAPULET
”What say you? Can you love the gentleman?
This night you shall behold him at our feast.
Read o'er the volume of young Paris' face,
And find delight writ there with beauty's pen.
Examine every married lineament
And see how one another lends content,
And what obscured in this fair volume lies
Find written in the margent of his eyes.
This precious book of love, this unbound lover,
To beautify him only lacks a cover.
The fish lives in the sea, and 'tis much pride
for fair without the fair within to hide.
That book in many's eyes doth share the glory
that in gold clasps locks in the golden story.
So shall you share all that he doth possess
by having him, making yourself no less? “
Here, Lady Capulet instructs Juliet to check out Paris when she's at the Capulet's ball later that evening so she can decide whether or not she likes what she sees. What's interesting about this passage is the way Lady Capulet compares Paris's face to the cover of a book of love poetry that Juliet can "read." When she calls Paris an "unbound" lover, she puns on Paris's status as an unbound, or unmarried, man who "lacks a cover," or a wife, to "bind" him and enrich his beauty

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'In this summary of Romeo and Juliet, Act 1, Scene 3, you will see and hear, in everyday English, how Shakespeare uses the Nurse to tell an inappropriate joke and how the thirteen-year-old Juliet learns that she is to marry Count Paris'
https://youtu.be/v3etPVahFv8

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Summary:
Juliet's mother (lady Capulet) tells Juliet about Paris's proposal.But Juliet's nurse delivers a long, semi-bawdy speech about Juliet's infancy and toddler years.Her speech tells us the following information: the Nurse had a baby named Susan who was about the same age Juliet's but, sadly, she passed away. The Nurse is not only Juliet's nanny but she was also her wet-nurse. Juliet's mother interrupts the nurse speech to tell Juliet to meet paris at the party.

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At the Capulets' ball, Shakespeare puts Romeo and Juliet's first meeting side by side with Tybalt's menacing threats. This shows that Romeo and Juliet's love is doomed from the start by the feud between their families

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The scene ends in suspense. They find out that their families hate each other. " My only love sprung from my only hate".

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When Romeo talks to Juliet for the first time their conversation is a sonnet.

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Romeo sees Juliet for the first time, but Tybalt spots Romeo and wants to fight him. Capulet tells Tybalt not to fight at the party, but it highlights how doomed the relationship is.

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The prologue and this first meeting between R and J are both in sonnet form. The play links the prologue's theme of fate with R and J's love from the first instant through this stylistic echo.

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In the great hall of the Capulets, all is a-bustle. The servants work feverishly to make sure all runs smoothly, and set aside some food to make sure they have some enjoyment of the feast as well. Capulet makes his rounds through groups of guests, joking with them and encouraging all to dance.
From across the room, Romeo sees Juliet, and asks a servingman who she is. The servingman does not know. Romeo is transfixed; Rosaline vanishes from his mind and he declares that he has never been in love until this moment. Moving through the crowd, Tybalt hears and recognizes Romeo’s voice. Realizing that there is a Montague present, Tybalt sends a servant to fetch his rapier.

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Ethan Act 1 Scene 5

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Chris

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Techniques-

imagery- words, sentence using verbs and adjectives to create a picture in the readers mind.
Personification- giving something inhumane like stars to something human like a women to create imagery.

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Vocabulary-

'funnel buds' means ;young women'

'Earth-treading stars' means 'beautiful girls'
'that make dark heaven light'.
Personification, Capulet is comparing women to stars, something inhumane and impossible- the inclusion of the adjective 'light' for shadows hope and creates imagery of a heavenly figure, which is how Capulet sees his daughter.

Thine/Thy- your
Thee/ Thou- you

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Foreshadowing- Indicating an event in the future (warning)

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In scenes two Paris asks Capulet if he can marry Juliet, and her parents want her to think about it. These scene for shadow the theme of fate that Romeo and Juliet may become lovers- both of them have some experience of romance, but they're unenthusiastic about it foreshadowing fate as it indicates to the reader that the two will meet.

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Capulet- 'My child is yet a stranger to the world; she hath not seen the change of fourteen years, let two more summers wither in their pride, ere we may think her ripe to be a bride.'

'My daughter is very young, not even fourteen yet- it'll be another two years before she is ready to marry.

Capulet wants to see his daughter married but he is a very protective parent and doesn't want her to be married to you, etc waiting until she is 16 to marry Paris.

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executed1, servants of the casualties start firing with servants of the montagues by insulting them

2, benvolio try's to calm things down but tybalt forces him to fight

3, the argument turns into a fight lord and lady capulet, and, lord  and lady montague arrive

4,  the prince stops the fighting and orders that the next person to start fighting will be exicuted

5, romeos parents are worried about him so benvolio tells them that he will find out what's wrong

6, Romeo tells benvolio that he is in love with Rollins but she doesn't love him back

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Servant- "Ye say honestly, rest you merry."
Romeo- "Stay, fellow, i can read."

Theme- (Fate)
Fate plays a role in the tragedy here. The servant can't read, so he asks Romeo to read the invitation. This means that Romeo finds out about the party foreshadowing he is going to meet Juliet.

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Capulet- "The earth hath swallowed all my hopes but she, she is the hopeful lady of my earth."

Juliet is Capulets only child, so Capulet has a duty to find her a good match. Paris has a very high social status, persuading Capulet to want to engage Juliet to Paris as his high authority and social status would give Juliet more power and security.

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Capulet Plans a Party

Paris asks Capulet for permission, to marry his daughter, Juliet. Capulet suggests that Juliet is too young, only (14) to get married, but he invites Paris to his party that evening. Romeo sees that Rosaline is on the guest list and decides to go to the party so he can see her. However, when he is at the gathering he tries to catch a glimpse of Rosaline, but, his eye catches Juliet... This is the famous first scene where Romeo and Juliet first meet

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"Did my heart love till now? Foreswear it, sight! For I ne'er saw true beauty till this night.'' Romeo

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"Part, Fools! Put up your swords; you know not what you do." Prince escalus

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"No, sir I do not bite my thumb at you, sir, but I bite my thumb, sir" Sampson

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Characters of scene one:

Romeo
Juliet
Nurse
Benvolio
Murcutio
Capulet
Montague
lady capulet
Lady montague
Tybalt
Paris
Prince escalus

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Prologue
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.
From forth the fatal loins of these two foes
A pair of star-crossed lovers take their life,
Whose misadventured piteous overthrows
Doth with their death bury their parents̓ strife.
The fearful passage of their death-marked love
And the continuance of their parents̓ rage,
Which but their children̓s end, naught could remove,
Is now the two-hours̓traffic of our stage;
The which if you with patient ears attend,
What here shall miss, our toil shall strive to mend.