Table of Contents
- 1 What does or manage it to part these men with me mean?
- 2 What is a metaphor in Romeo and Juliet Act 1?
- 3 How does Romeo respond when he first sees Juliet what is one of the metaphors he uses to describe her beauty?
- 4 What is her burying grave that is her womb?
- 5 What did men do to become successful men?
What does or manage it to part these men with me mean?
Put up thy sword Or manage it to part these men with me.” Act 1 scene 1 Line 69. Benvolio – The servants of the two house holds are fighting. Benvolio wants Tybalt to help him keep the peace. He wants to seperate the two groups of men with his sword.
Who said I do but keep the peace Put up thy sword or manage it to part these men with me?
Tybalt
Tybalt: What, art thou drawn among these heartless hinds? / Turn thee, Benvolio, Look upon thy death. Benvolio: I do but keep the peace. Put up thy sword, / Or manage it to part these men with me.
What is a metaphor in Romeo and Juliet Act 1 Scene 5?
In a dialogue laced with religious metaphors that figure Juliet as a saint and Romeo as a pilgrim who wishes to erase his sin, he tries to convince her to kiss him, since it is only through her kiss that he might be absolved.
What is a metaphor in Romeo and Juliet Act 1?
In act 1, scene 1, for example, the Prince uses metaphor to liken the men to “beasts” and their blood to “purple fountains issuing from their veins.” Later, Romeo employs a simile to compare Juliet’s beauty to “a rich jewel in Ethiope’s ear.”
How stands your disposition to be married?
How stands your disposition to be married? Well, marriage is exactly what we have to discuss. Tell me, my daughter Juliet, what is your attitude about getting married? It is an honor that I dream not of.
What does Why the devil came you between us mean?
In shocked disbelief, he asks Romeo “Why the devil / came you between us? I was hurt under your arm.” Romeo blames himself for Mercutio’s death because he placed his love for Juliet before consideration of his friend. Romeo thus attacks Tybalt to assuage his guilt.
How does Romeo respond when he first sees Juliet what is one of the metaphors he uses to describe her beauty?
Romeo immediately follows this simile by also providing a metaphor, comparing Juliet to a “snowy dove” in a flock of crows. One of the ways he describes her beauty is with a simile. When Romeo first sees Juliet at the ball, he compares her to a beautiful jewel. O, she doth teach the torches to burn bright!
How old was Juliet?
13-year-old
A 13-year-old girl, Juliet is the only daughter of the patriarch of the House of Capulet. She falls in love with the male protagonist Romeo, a member of the House of Montague, with which the Capulets have a blood feud.
Why does Juliet not want Romeo to swear by the moon?
Juliet asks Romeo not to swear by the moon, because the moon changes its shape every night and is thus an ironically poor symbol of constancy.
What is her burying grave that is her womb?
He says, “The earth that’s nature’s mother is her tomb; / What is her burying grave that is her womb” (2.3. 9-10). In other words, everything that grows, grows from the earth, and everything that grows dies and returns to the earth, so that the earth is both tomb and womb.
Why was it important for men to work with their minds?
For the first time in the average man’s life, he was paid to work with his mind, not his hands. This shift opened up more opportunity for men to pursue personal growth as a way to compliment professional growth.
What’s the answer to ” how to be a man “?
His answer to the question, “How to be a man” was “Work harder” And that was it. Although “real men” should always be thankful for the opportunities presented to them, they must never become complacent with regards to those opportunities.
What did men do to become successful men?
Men were encouraged to dress well, develop their confidence, learn the arts of persuasion, and broaden their education. They retained the work ethic of the Industrial Man and began to experience financial success beyond anything their parents could have imagined. More importantly, the Sophisticated Man wasn’t afraid to be a man.
Are there any mentors out there for men?
No mentors to whom we can turn. And the results have been catastrophic. Men, today more than ever before, are lost, hopeless, and angry. Depression, anxiety, suicide, and senseless violent proliferate our society. And all the while, our society cries out, “Where have all the real men gone?”