Symbolism In Romeo And Juliet
Romeo and Juliet isn't a harrowing love story pertaining “a pair of star-crossed lovers”
(I i 6), nor it is about celestial symbolism hinting fate as the manipulator of “civil blood” (I I 4) “in fair Verona” (I i 2). Instead, Romeo and Juliet portrays a love not for another, but a love of unhealthy obsession, for the sins of the minds true desires. Desires disguised as love, unity, and wit, but when uncloaked the sins of lust, division, and malice begin to materialize. Romeo expresses intense compulsive desires of lust, and the constant need of fulfillment from another. In Romeos search for the fulfillment of lust he unearths Rosaline, a vision well armed with the formidable walls of chastity. For Romeo realizes that Rosaline cannot fulfill
(I i 6), nor it is about celestial symbolism hinting fate as the manipulator of “civil blood” (I I 4) “in fair Verona” (I i 2). Instead, Romeo and Juliet portrays a love not for another, but a love of unhealthy obsession, for the sins of the minds true desires. Desires disguised as love, unity, and wit, but when uncloaked the sins of lust, division, and malice begin to materialize. Romeo expresses intense compulsive desires of lust, and the constant need of fulfillment from another. In Romeos search for the fulfillment of lust he unearths Rosaline, a vision well armed with the formidable walls of chastity. For Romeo realizes that Rosaline cannot fulfill