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Lord Capulet (Act 1 Scene 2 ('Let two more summers wither in their…
Lord Capulet
Act 1 Scene 2
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Lord C has more lines than Paris - Ironic as P has more power than Lord C - Shows how Lord C love for J gives him strength
Change from unrhyme to rhyme when talking about J choice - Shows how Lord C sees J opinion as important
Act 3 Scene 5
'evermore show'ring boat', 'tempest-tossed' and 'one little boat'
Lord C is s wise and compassionate, he knows J 'emotional storm' will pass
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Lord C affinity with J - views J as pure and innocent which juxtaposes consecration that happens earlier in scene
'God's bread, it makes me mad... my fingers itch'
'God's bread' is blasphemous - Strength of Lord C emotions while presenting him as an impulsive and authoritative figure
'My fingers itch' is a colloquialism - Incongruous image - Effect of anger on Lord C, making him do something not expected by someone of his status
'm' - restrained sound that juxtaposes Lord C impulsive actions - Lord C is intrinsically good but blinded by frustration and anger
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Act 4 Scene 5
'Flower as she was, deflowered by him'
Echo A1S2 nature image - Lord C regrets his decision but still sees J as a flower who's beauty will eventually wilt
Link to when J says 'even a rose by another name would smell as sweet' - Lord C would still love her deep down even if she were a montague