Romeo and Juliet Complete Text with ExtrasHarper Collins, 8 iun. 2010 - 384 pagini These violent delights have violent ends When Romeo first lays eyes on the bewitching Juliet, it's love at first sight. But though their love runs true and deep, it is also completely forbidden. With family and fate determined to keep them apart, will Romeo and Juliet find a way to be together? William Shakespeare's masterpiece is one of the most enduring stories of star-crossed love of all time. Beautifully presented for a modern teen audience with both the original play and a prose retelling of the beloved story, this is the must-have edition of a timeless classic. |
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Pagina 5
... mean you get more. My fond, foolish, loving father, you gave me all your love, calling me your great hope in this world. Oh, you might pretend to scold and bluster. But none feared you. I can remember crying one day because I was not a ...
... mean you get more. My fond, foolish, loving father, you gave me all your love, calling me your great hope in this world. Oh, you might pretend to scold and bluster. But none feared you. I can remember crying one day because I was not a ...
Pagina 20
... meaning. Our hands had touched; why not our lips? I knew that most of my female cousins would have stopped the game here. And so should I. But I, entranced, thought of those saints' statues I prayed to. After all, if someone wished to ...
... meaning. Our hands had touched; why not our lips? I knew that most of my female cousins would have stopped the game here. And so should I. But I, entranced, thought of those saints' statues I prayed to. After all, if someone wished to ...
Pagina 28
... mean one day you love me and the next you barely remember I exist.” “What should I swear by, then?” he asked, grinning. “Swear on yourself,” I told him. “For you are my god.” Which was far too bold, and I scolded myself. This was too ...
... mean one day you love me and the next you barely remember I exist.” “What should I swear by, then?” he asked, grinning. “Swear on yourself,” I told him. “For you are my god.” Which was far too bold, and I scolded myself. This was too ...
Pagina 33
... mean, where's my mother? What does my mother have to do with it?” More moans. “Is this the thanks I get for my pains? From now on, you can get your messages yourself.” “What a fuss!” I said. “Tell me, what did Romeo say?” Then at last ...
... mean, where's my mother? What does my mother have to do with it?” More moans. “Is this the thanks I get for my pains? From now on, you can get your messages yourself.” “What a fuss!” I said. “Tell me, what did Romeo say?” Then at last ...
Pagina 35
... mean to kill someone, you are at first most polite. A letter is sent, an entreaty made. Meet me at such and such a place. The forms are followed. It shall be this weapon; you shall bring these supporters. The two parties meet. And ...
... mean to kill someone, you are at first most polite. A letter is sent, an entreaty made. Meet me at such and such a place. The forms are followed. It shall be this weapon; you shall bring these supporters. The two parties meet. And ...
Termeni și expresii frecvente
Anne Hathaway apothecary art thou asked Balthasar banished Benvolio blood Capulet family child count County Paris cousin dance dead dear death dost doth Enter JULIET Enter ROMEO Exeunt Exit eyes Facebook fair Farewell father fear feast feel first Friar Laurence gentleman give gone grave Gregory grief hand happy hate hath hear heart heaven Here’s husband kill kinsman kiss knew Lady Capulet Lady Montague lady’s Laurence’s cell Leonardo DiCaprio lips live look lord love’s Madam maid Mantua marriage marry Paris men’s Mercutio Montague morning Mother Moulin Rouge Musician ne’er never night Nurse o’er Peter pray Prince remember Romeo and Juliet Rosaline Sampson Servingman Shakespeare slain speak stay sweet talk tears tell thee thing thou art thou hast thou wilt thought Thursday told Tybalt Verona villain wedding weep What’s wife William Shakespeare word young