Actions portrayed by Romeo in Romeo and Juliet
Actions: Romeo's actions before and after love were gentle and harmless in some ways more than others. Romeo was bursting with the passion of love after bonded with Juliet and despite the heartbreak of Rosaline, he had never felt so in love in his entire life. Although, after he witnesses the death of his best friend Mercutio by Juliet's cousin Tybalt who despises Romeo, Romeo was instantaneously filled with anger and craved vengeance. He wanted to avenge his best friend as his actions lead to killing Tybalt, although not thinking as to how this would affect Juliet. The consequences of Romeo's actions later affected Juliet as she heard about the incident, however it did not enormously affect her as her love for Romeo was conveyed as strong and desiring.
In regards to Romeo's actions within Juliet's death, Romeo's response to the loss of Juliet made Romeo, without a second reflection, act as his life was worth nothing any longer without his beautiful wife. Therefore, he hurriedly acted to kill himself beside his lover which undoubtedly he deliberated was the finest thing to do in that state of affair. The actions of Romeo vastly impacted his family, the Montagues, as Romeo's family thought Romeo's actions occurred from their family feud, thus ending their family struggle with the Capulets.
Romeo also acted to murder Paris, the man who was to be wed with Juliet. Paris arrives at Juliet's grave to put flowers on it, and sees Romeo. Paris was told that Romeo was a murderer who was banished from Verona, and remembers that when his eyes lay on Romeo. Paris attacks Romeo as he thinks that Romeo was the reason of Juliet's death. For that reason, Paris thinks that Juliet died of grief over the death of her cousin Tybalt who Romeo slaughtered. Romeo, deciding to drink the poison alongside his dead wife, was currently in a unsafe edge of mentality. As Paris attacks Romeo, Romeo defends himself and ends up killing Paris.
The actions of Romeo Montague contained major and key events in the Tragedy such as the killing of Tybalt, the killing of Paris the killing of Mercutio (by Tybalt) and the suicide of himself. These actions lead to the resolving of the situation at the beginning of the play, the Montagues and Capulets family feuds.
In regards to Romeo's actions within Juliet's death, Romeo's response to the loss of Juliet made Romeo, without a second reflection, act as his life was worth nothing any longer without his beautiful wife. Therefore, he hurriedly acted to kill himself beside his lover which undoubtedly he deliberated was the finest thing to do in that state of affair. The actions of Romeo vastly impacted his family, the Montagues, as Romeo's family thought Romeo's actions occurred from their family feud, thus ending their family struggle with the Capulets.
Romeo also acted to murder Paris, the man who was to be wed with Juliet. Paris arrives at Juliet's grave to put flowers on it, and sees Romeo. Paris was told that Romeo was a murderer who was banished from Verona, and remembers that when his eyes lay on Romeo. Paris attacks Romeo as he thinks that Romeo was the reason of Juliet's death. For that reason, Paris thinks that Juliet died of grief over the death of her cousin Tybalt who Romeo slaughtered. Romeo, deciding to drink the poison alongside his dead wife, was currently in a unsafe edge of mentality. As Paris attacks Romeo, Romeo defends himself and ends up killing Paris.
The actions of Romeo Montague contained major and key events in the Tragedy such as the killing of Tybalt, the killing of Paris the killing of Mercutio (by Tybalt) and the suicide of himself. These actions lead to the resolving of the situation at the beginning of the play, the Montagues and Capulets family feuds.