In the Prologue, the phrase 'star-crossed lovers' most clearly suggests:

In Act 1, Scene 1, Benvolio serves as a foil to Tybalt because he:

When Romeo first speaks about Juliet in Act 1, Scene 5, he uses imagery comparing her to light. What effect does this imagery have?

Juliet’s soliloquy in Act 2, Scene 2 reveals which conflict?

In Act 2, Scene 3, Friar Laurence warns Romeo, 'These violent delights have violent ends.' This line primarily serves to:

In Act 2, Scene 4, Mercutio teases Romeo for:

When Mercutio says, 'A plague o' both your houses!' after being mortally wounded, he expresses:

The turning point of the play occurs when:

In Act 3, Scene 3, Romeo reacts to his banishment by:

In Act 2, Scene 4, Mercutio teases Romeo for:

Juliet’s soliloquy in Act 2, Scene 2 reveals which conflict?

In Act 3, Scene 3, Romeo reacts to his banishment by:

In Act 2, Scene 3, Friar Laurence warns Romeo, 'These violent delights have violent ends.' This line primarily serves to:

The turning point of the play occurs when:

When Mercutio says, 'A plague o' both your houses!' after being mortally wounded, he expresses: