Romeus and Juliet Shakespeare's primary source for Romeo and Juliet was Arthur Brooke's Romeus and Juliet, first published in 1562, two years before Shakespeare's birth, and reprinted in 1587, about eight years before the first performance of Romeo and Juliet. Surah muzammil pdf. The source of this online edition is: Brooke, Arthur. BROOKE'S 'ROMEUS AND JULIET' BEING THE ORIGINAL OF SHAKESPEARE'S 'ROMEO AND JULIET' NEWLY EDITED BY J. New York: Duffield and Company; London: Chatto & Windus, 1908. Annotated Index: In Brooke's moralistic preface, Romeus and Juliet are examples of the bad that happens when people ignore good advice and become prisoners to their desires. (This certainly is not the message of the poem itself.) In an irregular sonnet, Brooke sums up the whole story. The poem opens with a description of Verona, and then Brooke tells how the woeful story makes his hair stand on end.

Shakespeare’s play about the doomed romance of two teenagers from feuding families is the most famous love story ever written. First performed around 1596, Romeo and Juliet has been adapted as a ballet, an opera, the musical West Side Story, and a dozen films. Watch the official music video of 'Romeo & Juliet' by Trippie Redd. SUBSCRIBE to the Official WorldStarHipHop Channel for more original WorldStar material, m.

The grudge between the Capulets and Montagues is, according to Brooke, just a matter of pure envy on both sides. Romeus falls in love and suffers. (The lady's name is never mentioned; 'Rosaline' is Shakespeare's invention.) An older and wiser friend advises Romeus to find someone else. Romeus takes his friend's advice and starts to look around, but he's still not too happy. At the Capulets' Christmas party, Romeus meets Juliet, and they fall in love. (Tybalt is not present, and Mercutio is only someone whose cold hand makes Juliet appreciate Romeus' warm hand.) The party ends and Juliet has to leave, but before she leaves she pledges her love to Romeus. Afterwards, Romeus discovers that she's the daughter of the head of the Capulet family.

From her nurse, Juliet finds out that Romeus is a Montague. She worries that he might be a deceiver, but then decides that he looked sincere, so he must be sincere. She hopes their marriage will end the quarrel between their two families. The morning after the party, Romeus sees Juliet at her window and greets her. Then, every night for two weeks, he comes to the garden below her window, looking for her. She is looking for him, too, and wondering if he might be dead.

Finally he finds her at the window. She's concerned that he is putting his life in danger by coming there, and he answers that he'd die for her. Juliet tells Romeus that she loves him and will leave her family for him if he means to marry her, but if he's a deceiver, she wants him to leave her alone. Virtuous Romeus joyfully tells Juliet that he will marry her. He also says he will go to Friar Laurence for advice and return at the same time the next night. Download bokeb in google drive 3gp full. Friar Laurence is described. Romeus tells him everything.

Friar Laurence tries to persuade Romeus to wait, but then agrees to marry Romeus and Juliet, partly because he thinks the marriage might end the feud between the Capulets and Montagues. Friar Laurence tells Romeus that he needs a day to make plans.

Juliet confides in her nurse, and -- with the promise of a bribe -- gets her to act as a go-between. The nurse goes to Romeus, who tells her the plan. The nurse prattles on about what a beautiful baby Juliet was. Romeus gives the nurse six crowns, which makes her think he's wonderful. The nurse delivers the good news to Juliet, and happily encourages Juliet to find a good excuse for going to confession. Friar Laurence sends the nurse and another chaperone to mass, then marries Romeus and Juliet.

Romeus tells Juliet to send the nurse to him to get a rope ladder, by which he will come to her room that night. The nurse fetches the rope ladder, and Romeus and Juliet impatiently await the night. Romeus leaps the garden wall and comes to Juliet. They tell each other how much they love one another. The nurse pops in to show them the way to bed. With each other, Romeus and Juliet are as happy as the gods.

For a month or two Romeus comes every night to Juliet, and they are happy. The author reflects on the changes wrought by Fortune, and tells us that Romeus and Juliet's joy will soon turn to woe. The day after Easter a band of Capulets, led by Tybalt, attacks some Montagues.

Romeus appears and pleads with Tybalt to help him stop the fight, but Tybalt attacks him. Romeus kills Tybalt.

Romeus is banished. Juliet mourns Tybalt's death, curses the window which Romeus used to come into her room, and blames Romeus for everything. Juliet changes her mind. She decides Romeus is innocent after all, and she is ashamed of herself for what she thought before.