Directing Juliet's Long Soliloquy

On the stage of Shakespeare, how will you lead Juliet's long talk at the third act of the fourth act to convey the horror of Juliet's nightmare and hesitation? My directing from the 4th to 3rd acts emphasizes the themes that follow throughout the play, love, destiny, and violence. Romeo and Juliet are sometimes expressed as "legs of destiny" and can not escape fate, but I want to express it in this scene.

Waiting for the wedding night of Romeo's arrival, taking Juliet's monologue into account, at the beginning of the third act of the third act. Connecting this sentence with other parts of the game is a theme of day and night light and dark, public and private "lovers and other characters see very different concepts (differences become important). Light, darkness, daytime, nighttime, and privacy are important ideas of the monologue's most basic summary.

The monologue language reflects the early language of the play. Like Juliet, "You call Romeo at night," Romeo associates Juliet with the glance at a glance: "Oh, she taught her to burn the torch brightly!" Then she changed her eyes But she will still be better than them (2.2.19-22). "Including wedding night" It is surprising to repeatedly compare love and light because almost all couples' gatherings are done in the dark. Day and night divide the public and private areas and struggle between families makes their relationship top secret.

Romeo was standing in the shade of the window under Juliet's bedroom. Juliet appeared on the balcony. I thought she was one and made her undaunted for Romeo's love. She desperately deserves the problem of discord and discord between the two families. When Romeo called Julia July to "take off his name", he left him from the dark and said, "Call me, but love me." Juliette departed but returned. They agreed to marry. Juliet promised to send a messenger the next day, so Romeo was able to tell her the wedding arrangements he did. The scene ends on a holiday and Romeo departs to ask Flair Lawrence for advice.

This sentence comes from Juliet's passionate monologue at the beginning of the third act, but this sentence has an image of the sun / moon. Interestingly, Juliet used the word "garish". This is exactly the same word that Romeo used in the monologue of the balcony scene. But instead of using fantasies to represent the moon, Juliet uses this adjective to represent the sun. In this and other famous quotes by Romeo and Jurriette, Shakespeare confuses a pair of funny opponents that are medicine and poison. He is the first person to pose this problem and discusses the strange mixture of medicinal and harmful substances contained in herbal medicine at the beginning of the second act and Romeo freely mixes the toxicant with "medicine" and "pharmacist" It was.