Romeo's Behaviour
Behaviour: Romeo's behaviour in Romeo and Juliet is adolescent in his love struck teenage years. Romeo is witty and behaves in a sensible way within the play, not proceeding of any harassment or other type of inappropriate behaviour towards human diversity. He took his rejection from the lass he thinks he loves, Rosaline, in an acceptance where he is emotionally devastated and is spending all his time unaccompanied, as he felt lonesome and dejected. As he sees Juliet for the first time, his affections for her beauty take over as his behaviour abruptly became tender and gentle within the lovesick basis.
Romeo's response to his devotion was to be married to Juliet instantly after spending some time with her. This caused a transformation in emotion within Romeo as his behaviour from then on was thus passionate and gentle towards others, that he had at last found the love he'd been searching for his teen years. Romeo's behavioural concept of marriage at such a young age was observed as the normal behavioural in the aspect of life in the play, to become wed as soon as possible when able to and conceive a family. However, Romeo's behavioural response to the pretentious death of Juliet made Romeo behave in a depressed and devastated way being so distraught of Juliet's death in front of him that he became instantly miserable. Alongside Juliet being Romeo's newly-wed wife, he was still full of the strong love they shared, therefore being immensely distraught as his behaviour was much further depressed than the dejection of of his first heartbreak Rosaline.
The behaviour of Romeo in the Tragedy was as normal as any other teenager, however his behaviour of the effects of love contain big placements in his heart and tend to overtake the behavioural aspect of Romeo's characterised analysis.
Romeo's response to his devotion was to be married to Juliet instantly after spending some time with her. This caused a transformation in emotion within Romeo as his behaviour from then on was thus passionate and gentle towards others, that he had at last found the love he'd been searching for his teen years. Romeo's behavioural concept of marriage at such a young age was observed as the normal behavioural in the aspect of life in the play, to become wed as soon as possible when able to and conceive a family. However, Romeo's behavioural response to the pretentious death of Juliet made Romeo behave in a depressed and devastated way being so distraught of Juliet's death in front of him that he became instantly miserable. Alongside Juliet being Romeo's newly-wed wife, he was still full of the strong love they shared, therefore being immensely distraught as his behaviour was much further depressed than the dejection of of his first heartbreak Rosaline.
The behaviour of Romeo in the Tragedy was as normal as any other teenager, however his behaviour of the effects of love contain big placements in his heart and tend to overtake the behavioural aspect of Romeo's characterised analysis.