Romeo presents his strong desire of love towards Juliet. So he concludes his eyes would never saw true beauty before tonight. Between Romeo and Juliet, whose love, do you think, is more passionate and intense Answer: It is clear from their expressions that, of the two lovers, Juliet's love is more passionate and intense.
The metaphor he uses here again is declaring that she is a rare beauty and very pure and innocent. 2nd PUC English Textbook Answers Springs Chapter 1 Romeo And Juliet 2nd PUC English Notes Romeo and Juliet Question 2. Then he glorifies the beauty of Juliet’s is like “a snowy dove trooping with crows.” Here Romeo concludes that Juliet outshines the other women like a white dove in the middle of a flock of crows. She’s too beautiful to die and be buried. Ans: (b) dance organised by Lord Capulet. ‘the measure done’, connotes the completion of. ‘for earth too dear’ this phrase suggests that the lady’s beauty is. “It seems she hangs upon a cheek of night, as a rich jewel in an Ethiop’s ear”. The Phrase, ‘teach the torches to burn bright’ suggests: Ans: (c) her beauty surpasses the brightness of light. It means that Juliet lights up the room with her beauty and she’s brighter than any torch. Romeo responds to the beauty of Juliet with these lines “O, she doth teach the torches to burn bright!” Here he uses a simile. By sees Juliet from a distance, instantly falls in love with her. By entered the Capulet’s house, Romeo notices a beautiful girl dancing. In these lines Shakespeare presents strong feelings of love. Ans: The Words of Romeo “O, she doth teach the torches to burn bright!” are extracting from Act I, Scene V of Shakespeare’s tragic drama ‘Romeo and Juliet’.
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