I thinkis
being a little likein his self-pitying melodramatic moods in this scene. I do not think she is
truly planning to do anything bad to herself with the cords in this scene in the play - just
entertaining 'drama-queen' notions like any teen now might at a certain stage in their
development. Shakespeare shows in this how young and vulnerable both of the characters are, how
un-developed in the ways of the world and adult life management. Juliet seems to think again
quite quickly as she sends her Nurse on yet another errand. But the words "die
maiden-widowed" are stillwhat will happen to her at the end.
Saturday, 26 November 2016
In Act 3, Scene 2 (Lines 132-137), what does Juliet plan to do with the cords. JULIET132 Take up those cords: poor ropes, you are beguiled,...
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