en WO Romeo and Juliet Review 36 Romeo: He kills himself when he thinks Juliet is dead. Lady Montague: She dies grieving for her son, Romeo. Capulet: Promises Juliet to Paris. Mercutio: Romeo's best friend who is killed by Tybalt. Paris: He is supposed to marry Juliet and says that he will weep over her grave every night. Friar Lawrence: Agrees to marry Romeo and Juliet and is their confidant. Benvolio: Romeo's cousin and a peace keeper. Tybalt: Juliet's relative who is killed by Romeo. Rosaline: Girl who refuses Romeo's love and causes his depression in Act I. Nurse: Juliet's servant and mentor. Juliet: Both Paris and Romeo want to marry her. Montague: Romeo's father. Lady Capulet: She says that it took twenty men to kill Tybalt, and she wants Romeo to be killed. Prince: He banishes Romeo. Inpatient: Romeo's tragic flaw is that he is ____________. Alliteration: Peter Piper picked a peck of pickling peppers. (literary term) Quatrain: A stanza made up of four lines. (literary term) Couplet: For never was a story of more woe / Than this of Juliet and her Romeo. (literary term) Foreshadowing: I have a soul that forsees a bad future!...you look very pale. (literary term) Sonnet: The prologue at the very beginning of the play is written in this poetic form. (literary term) Drama: This is another word for play. (literary term) Tragedy: A play in which the main character suffers a downfall due to a tragic flaw. (literary term) Protagonist: Main character, typically good. (literary term) Antagonist: Person or forces that work against the protagonist, typically bad. (literary term) Oxymoron: O, loving hate!...Feather of lead, bright smoke, cold fire, sick health! (literary term) Allusion: References to works of literature, history, or art. (literary term) Theme: Moral of the story. (literary term) Climax: Turning point occurring in Act III. (literary term) Personification: The earth has swallowed all my hopes but she. (literary term) Pun: Ask for me tomorrow, and you shall find me a grave man. (literary term) Monologue: Long speech by a character when others are on stage. (literary term) Simile: Love--It pricks like a thorn. (literary term) Metaphor: It is the east, and Juliet is the sun! (literary term) Soliloquy: Juliet is alone onstage and delivers a long speech just before taking the poison. (literary term) Aside: Short speech (think "Saved by the Bell" style) expressing thoughts. (literary term) Dramatic Irony: Lady Cap tells Juliet to marry Paris, but we know she's already married. (literary term)

Romeo and Juliet Review

The earth has swallowed all my hopes but she. (literary term)
Lady Cap tells Juliet to marry Paris, but we know she's already married. (literary term)
I have a soul that forsees a bad future!...you look very pale. (literary term)
Agrees to marry Romeo and Juliet and is their confidant.
Peter Piper picked a peck of pickling peppers. (literary term)
She dies grieving for her son, Romeo.
She says that it took twenty men to kill Tybalt, and she wants Romeo to be killed.
Main character, typically good. (literary term)
Person or forces that work against the protagonist, typically bad. (literary term)
Romeo's tragic flaw is that he is ____________.
Long speech by a character when others are on stage. (literary term)
Juliet is alone onstage and delivers a long speech just before taking the poison. (literary term)
References to works of literature, history, or art. (literary term)
Romeo's cousin and a peace keeper.
Romeo's best friend who is killed by Tybalt.
It is the east, and Juliet is the sun! (literary term)
Romeo's father.
O, loving hate!...Feather of lead, bright smoke, cold fire, sick health! (literary term)

A stanza made up of four lines. (literary term)
Girl who refuses Romeo's love and causes his depression in Act I.
Promises Juliet to Paris.
For never was a story of more woe / Than this of Juliet and her Romeo. (literary term)
A play in which the main character suffers a downfall due to a tragic flaw. (literary term)
Turning point occurring in Act III. (literary term)
Both Paris and Romeo want to marry her.
He banishes Romeo.
Love--It pricks like a thorn. (literary term)
The prologue at the very beginning of the play is written in this poetic form. (literary term)
Juliet's relative who is killed by Romeo.
Short speech (think "Saved by the Bell" style) expressing thoughts. (literary term)
This is another word for play. (literary term)
Juliet's servant and mentor.
He is supposed to marry Juliet and says that he will weep over her grave every night.
He kills himself when he thinks Juliet is dead.
Moral of the story. (literary term)
Ask for me tomorrow, and you shall find me a grave man. (literary term)

Romeo and Juliet Review

PERSONIFICATION
DRAMATICIRONY
FORESHADOWING
FRIARLAWRENCE
ALLITERATION
LADYMONTAGUE
LADYCAPULET
PROTAGONIST
ANTAGONIST
INPATIENT
MONOLOGUE
SOLILOQUY
ALLUSION
BENVOLIO
MERCUTIO
METAPHOR
MONTAGUE
OXYMORON

QUATRAIN
ROSALINE
CAPULET
COUPLET
TRAGEDY
CLIMAX
JULIET
PRINCE
SIMILE
SONNET
TYBALT
ASIDE
DRAMA
NURSE
PARIS
ROMEO
THEME
PUN

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