Fate
Fate has such a large roll in Romeo and Juliet that it influences not only the overall story, but also nearly every character in the play. Romeo is affected greatly by fate, arguably more so than any other character. Instances of Romeo being affected by fate abound in the play, from initial coincidences all the way up to his final dramatically ironic death. Romeo’s involvement with Juliet in the first place is based on fate. “God gi’ go-den. I pray, sir, can you read?” (Act 1 Sc.2 L.58) The illiterate servant that Romeo stumbles upon gives Romeo the opportunity to attend the Capulet party, if this incredibly unusual event had not taken place, Juliet would have married Paris. The entire balcony scene where Romeo establishes his love for Juliet happens as a result of fate. “It is my lady! O, it is my love!” (Act 2 Sc.2 L.10) Romeo ducked away from his friends and happened to stumble into the Capulet’
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Some common words found in the essay are:
Romeo Juliets, Sc2 L58, Instances Romeo, L56 Tybalt, Friar Lawrence, L10 Romeo, Romeo Montague, Romeo Juliet, Montague Juliet, L24 Juliets, romeo juliets, love romeo, happens result fate, instance fate, romeo affected, happens result, friar lawrence, stumbles romeo, romeo montague, romeo stumbles, result fate,
Approximate Word count = 608
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)
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