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…Lelia. The basic love-plot thus vaguely resembles Shakespeare's, though "much more of the play is taken up with the old men's folly, the nurse's resourcefulness [prime source material for Romeo and Juliet], the servants' jealousy of their new fellow the page…

…Wilk's sisters, Susan and Joanna. Sophia Grangerford is one-half of the Romeo-and-Juliet couple whose elopement triggers a renewal of the feud between the Sheperdsons and the Grangerfords. She is described as the stereotypical young woman in love, always…

…Ballroom', where the story is told predominantly through dance and 'Romeo and Juliet', where you are constantly reminded that it is a film you are watching due to the fact that they are speaking in Shakespearean language. With 'Moulin Rouge', the principal…

…is taken further in works such as the ‘Funeral and Triumphant’ symphony and the 3rd symphony ‘Romeo and Juliet.’ Liszt can be seen imitating the use of the chorus of Berlioz and Beethoven in his ‘Faust’ symphony, and both he and Richard Strauss defy symphonic…

…for deception to cheat quite a sum of money out of the people. Chapter 21: Now in Arkansas, the king and duke begin orchestrating their next scheme: the enactment of the balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet. Also in this chapter Huck witnesses a mob scene caused…

…their love, but, as in the tradition of such fables as Tristan and Isolde and Romeo and Juliet, this possibility emerges as a likelihood only to be tragically aborted." The other plot structure concerns false appearance. To clarify this proposition, Baym devotes…

…. These two con-artists then decide to perform Shakespear's Romeo and Juliet for a city that is just off shore. They scam some of the people out of 80 some dollars by pretending to be a reformed pirate. One of their next scams involve ripping off the Wilks…

…with the nuns and gives them a donation. He wonders what nuns think about sex when he discusses Romeo and Juliet with them. Analysis: After the jarring events of the previous night, Holden returns to his normal state of affairs and preoccupations. He treats…

…emotional and mental state. He has a difficult time controlling his anger, which Lady Juliet D'Orsey witnesses, when he savagely destroys a sapling by firing his automatic at it. "Once when [Robert] thought he was alone and unobserved [Lady Juliet D'Orsey] saw…

…should be acknowledged. In the end scene, before all the stabbings and killings, a vigilant man should have been able to envisage the final events. This is because Alex was dressed in white, Juliet in red, and David in black. As the chain of events unfolded…