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     • Romeo’s speech about Juliet here is poetic—but there is also a deeper sexual connotation, as “envious moon” is a reference to Diana, the Roman goddess of the moon and protectress of virgins. He wishes aloud for Juliet to surrender her virginity to him and “kill the envious moon,” or erase her connection to the goddess of purity and virginity.
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     Romeo and Juliet Act 2, Scene 2 Summary & Analysis - LitCharts

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   What does Romeo say about Juliet?

   • Romeo’s speech about Juliet here is poetic—but there is also a deeper sexual connotation, as “envious moon” is a reference to Diana, the Roman goddess of the moon and protectress of virgins. He wishes aloud for Juliet to surrender her virginity to him and “kill the envious moon,” or erase her connection to the goddess of purity and virginity.

   Romeo and Juliet: Act 2, Scene 2 Summary & Analysis

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   Why does Romeo want to marry Juliet?

   • Romeo is hasty in his intentions to marry Juliet—perhaps it is the very fact that she’s off-limits which makes him want to consecrate their love so quickly and formally. Need help with Act 2, Scene 2 in William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet? Check out our revolutionary side-by-side summary and analysis.

   Romeo and Juliet: Act 2, Scene 2 Summary & Analysis

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   What do you say to a Romeo in a sentence?

   • With repetition of my Romeo's name. Romeo. Like softest music to attending ears! Juliet. Romeo! Romeo. My dear? Juliet. Romeo. At the hour of nine. Juliet. I will not fail: 'tis twenty years till then. I have forgot why I did call thee back. Romeo. Let me stand here till thou remember it. Juliet. Remembering how I love thy company. Romeo.

   Romeo and Juliet Balcony Scene Act 2 with Explanatory Notes

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   Why does Romeo and Juliet's speech turn violent in Romeo & Juliet?

   • This instance is yet another in which Romeo and Juliet’s speech turns violent as they attempt to express the depths of their love for each other. Here, Juliet suggests that if Romeo really were her pet bird, she’d love him to death or crush him with her hands from trying to “cherish” him too closely.

   Romeo and Juliet: Act 2, Scene 2 Summary & Analysis

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   What do you say to Romeo & Juliet?

   • Romeo. By love, that first did prompt me to enquire. He lent me counsel, and I lent him eyes. I should adventure for such merchandise. Juliet. For that which thou hast heard me speak tonight. What I have spoke. But farewell compliment. Dost thou love me? I know thou wilt say 'Ay', And I will take thy word. Yet, if thou swear'st,

   Romeo and Juliet Balcony Scene Act 2 with Explanatory Notes

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   How does Romeo tell Juliet about his feelings?

   • Romeo begins to tell Juliet about his feelings, swearing to them by the “blessed moon,” but Juliet urges him not to swear by the changeable, “inconstant” moon and instead swear by himself, as he is “the god of [her] idolatry.” Again, the wordplay surrounding the idea of the moon appears.

   Romeo and Juliet: Act 2, Scene 2 Summary & Analysis

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3. www.litcharts.com › lit › romeo-and-julietRomeo and Juliet Act 2, Scene 2 Summary & Analysis - LitCharts

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   Romeo’s speech about Juliet here is poetic—but there is also a deeper sexual connotation, as “envious moon” is a reference to Diana, the Roman goddess of the moon and protectress of virgins. He wishes aloud for Juliet to surrender her virginity to him and “kill the envious moon,” or erase her connection to the goddess of purity and ...

   • Act 2, Scene 3

     Romeo explains that his “heart’s dear love is set on the...

   • Act 2, Prologue

     The chorus enters. They describe how Romeo ’s “old desire”...

   • Characters

     AI Tools for on-demand study help and teaching prep.; Quote...

   • Theme Wheel Theme Viz

     Get new insight into the themes of Romeo and Juliet with...

   • Quotes

     Find the quotes you need in William Shakespeare's Romeo and...

   • Symbols

     Romeo and Juliet complicates traditional notions of light...

   • Plot Summary

     When the masked Romeo spots Juliet from across the room, he...

4. www.shakespeare-online.com › plays › balconysceneRomeo and Juliet : Annotated Balcony Scene, Act 2, Scene 2

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   Romeo and Juliet. : Annotated Balcony Scene, Act 2, Scene 2. Please see the bottom of the main scene page for more explanatory notes. Scene II. Capulet's Garden. [Enter Romeo.] Romeo. He jests at scars that never felt a wound. [Juliet appears above at a window.]

5. nosweatshakespeare.com › quotes › soliloquies'It Is The East And Juliet Is The Sun': Soliloquy Analysis

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   Read Shakespeare’s ‘It is the east’ soliloquy from Romeo and Juliet below with modern English translation and analysis, plus a video performance. ‘It Is The East’ Spoken by Romeo, Act 2, Scene 2. Romeo is looking up at Juliet’s window and the light comes on.

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7. www.litcharts.com › lit › romeo-and-julietRomeo and Juliet Act 3, Scene 2 Summary & Analysis - LitCharts

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   Juliet’s speech in this scene shows her desperately looking forward to consummating her marriage to Romeo and thus losing her virginity. The language she uses, however, as she attempts to express her feelings is inherently violent—she invokes the Elizabethan use of the phrase “die,” a euphemism for orgasm.

8. www.sparknotes.com › romeojuliet › plot-analysisRomeo and Juliet: Full Play Analysis - SparkNotes

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   Romeo and Juliet begin the play trapped by their social roles. Romeo is a young man who is expected to chase women, but he has chosen Rosaline, who has sworn to remain a virgin. The way Romeo speaks about Rosaline suggests he is playing a role rather than feeling true, overpowering emotion.

9. owlcation.com › humanities › Romeo-and-Juliet"Romeo and Juliet" Balcony Scene: Summary, Analysis & Quotes

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   What Happens in the Balcony Scene of Romeo and Juliet? Romeo climbs the Capulet family's garden wall and sees Juliet alone on her balcony. Unaware of his prescence, Juliet sighs and speaks her feelings of love out loud. Romeo declares himself to Juliet, and she warns him of the danger of being there.

10. www.litcharts.com › romeo-and-juliet › act-2-scene-2Romeo and Juliet Act 2, Scene 2 Translation | Shakescleare ...

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    ROMEO [To JULIET] I take you at your word. If you call me your love, I’ll take a new name. From now on I’ll never again be Romeo.