Act 3, scene 5, lines 1-36 further our understanding of the characters of Romeo and Juliet and how does it develop some of the key themes of the play? William Tachyon The story of Romeo and Juliet, is a world famous story created by William Shakespeare the story was not only known for the "love at first sight" between Romeo and Juliet, buy t also their forbidden love because of a feud between their families. But this didn't stop them, of r they decided to marry in secret with hopes from the friar that the feud between the two FAA lies, would finally end.In Act 3 scene 5, it starts after their wedding night, in their bed, right at the e morning. As the lark sang its song like every morning, the couple woke up knowing that Romeo had to leave Juliet because of his banishment which was caused from killing Table.
At this s cane we learn how Romeo tries to accept his faith and how he handle's with the situation, how Juliet doesn't want him to leave, and what the two lines at the end meant for Romeo and July At the moment, Romeo have to leave Juliet because of the banishment from the Print cause he killed Table in a fight after Americium's death.In the morning, they both a woke after hearing a bird's whistle, at first Juliet tried to deceive Romeo by telling him that it's no t morning yet, saying that the bird "was the nightingale, and not the lark," . From this line it shoo was that Juliet doesn't want Romeo to leave her, even after Romeo have killed Table for revenge, it a Iso shows the loyalty of Juliet for staying with Romeo even though he has killed her own cousin.Later she says "Believe me, love, it was the nightingale", this shows that she desperately wants Romeo to stay with her because of how she told him twice that it was only the nightingale and t o believe that she's telling the truth.
How she described the sound of the bird was "That pierce d the fearful hollow of thin ear. ", which meaner that the bird that shockingly woke him up from his sleep was only the nightingale. Romeo knew he still have to leave Juliet, as much as he don't want to, but if he doesn't
