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OpenStudy (anonymous):

romeo and juliet situational irony

OpenStudy (anonymous):

They Both loved each other very much and ran away from home for freedom to marry, but instead they both ended up dead.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@One098

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@MissKitty777

OpenStudy (one098):

Yeah, what @MissKitty777 said.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

How can you tell that much from what teeny weeny information the user gave?

OpenStudy (one098):

Because that is some irony that happened in that story.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I guess you have to read it huh?

OpenStudy (one098):

You do have to read the book or whatever it is they asked, but yes I have read it in the past.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I love reading but never read Romeo and Juliet. Just never got around to it... :(

OpenStudy (one098):

Aw well that's too bad. :I

OpenStudy (anonymous):

As I said before, if you need one on any act I'm going to specify one in Act II. Mercutio and Benvolio see Romeo sneak off behind the Capulet house. Romeo initially came to the party because he wanted to see his one true love (Rosaline), and he ended up meeting his newest love, Juliet. Mercutio believes that Romeo is sneaking behind the Capulet house to be with Rosaline, and he calls bawdy jokes to Romeo. It is ironic that Romeo is looking for his "one true love," but it's not who Mercutio thinks. Mercutio tries to "conjure" Romeo up by calling out Rosaline's name, but he no longer cares for her since seeing Juliet.

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