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- Paradox
- My only love sprung from my only hate
- Dramatic Irony
- Alack the day! He's gone, he's killed, he's dead!
- Romeo??
- Verbal irony
- Ay, ay, a scratch, a scratch, Fetch a surgeon
- When Juliet speaks about Romeo in Act 1, Scene 5, line 152, she conveys a Paradox, stating, "My only love sprung from my only hate." This appears to be a paradoxical statement, as love and hatred are diametrically opposed. Contributes to the story because it demonstrate the contrasts between the two most powerful families and points to how the two families oppose each other but she loves Romeo her true love.
- Soliloquy
- I wake before the time that Romeo/Come to redeem me?/There's a fearful point.
- The nurse weeps (for Tybalt) in Act 3, Scene 2, although she never explicitly mentions who she is sobbing for. Juliet misunderstands her and believes Romeo has been murdered. This is an example of Dramatic Irony. It contributes because it builds suspense for the spectator and hint towards the conclusion. It's used here as irony as it foreshadows his death.
- Foreshadowing
- Crazy old man.
- These violent delights have violent ends
- Scene 1 of Act 3 Mercutio assures Benvolio that his deadly wound is only a scratch, despite the fact that he knows it is fatal since he instantly requests a surgeon. This is an example of Verbal Irony. This contributes as it generates a sense of levity and comfort for the spectator, whereas it too is dramatic and situational irony employed to produce tragic consequences. In this scene it's used to portray the fact Mercutio thinks he's strongly when in reality he's putting an act to act strong.
- Simile
- Like a rich jewel in Ethiope's ear
- Act 4, scene 3 Juliet talks herself out of the fear of taking the poison and reassures herself. This is an example of Soliloquy. Contributes as the audience gets a view point of how Juliet feels about having to take the potion and how she is dealing with it. Juliet uses Soliloquy to cope.
- Act 2 Scene 6, Friar Lawrence advises Romeo about the hurry with which they are falling in love and marrying. This is an example of foreshadowing as their story comes to a closing tragic end. This contributes as the lovers' fate is predetermined, and their sensation of freedom is a figment of their imagination. It gives the impression that the story is racing uncontrollably onward, much like Romeo and Juliet's passions.
- Romeo compares Juliet's beauty to that of a gem in Act 1, Scene 5, which is an example of a simile. Contributes as it shows how deeply in love Romeo is with Juliet. As its use to pave a compliment to her.
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