You have to start by using your imagination. Imagine what kind of things a mother might think when she finds that her son (who she is rather protective of) is suddenly moved away from her. What kinds of things would she say to a best friend in whom she will confide her feelings? Just write them down. Don't worry about order or shape at first. Repeat yourself if you like. Start sentences that you cannot finish if you like.
Then you may want to polish what you have written. If the terms of the school assignment (everyone knows you were assigned to do this in school) say you have to imitate Shakespeare's style, then you will have to do that. If you think she is going to be calm and rational, you will have to smooth out what you wrote. If she is borderline insane, you may have to make it crazier. (Good luck trying to write dialogue for crazy people as well as Shakespeare does!) On looking at what you wrote again, you might think of better ways of saying things.
Your question is not clear: do you mean to write a soliloquy to be said by Lady Montague, or by someone else about Lady Montague?The thing is, at the time Romeo dies, his mother is already dead. She has died of grief arising from his exile--"Grief of my son's exile hath stopped her breath" as Montague says. She never knows about his death, which is probably as well, considering what knowing about his exile did to her.That means that unless you change the story, Mrs. Montague cannot deliver this soliloquy. Perhaps Montague could do it since he is actually alive after he hears about Romeo's death.So, how do you write a soliloquy? Well, a soliloquy is a speech which is delivered to the audience, sharing the inmost thoughts of the character. So, if this is Montague talking, how does he feel about the death of his wife? What would he have to say about it? Choose whether he is coherent or not, emotional or not, depressed or not.
he was mad because he wasn't allowed to be near Juliet . He could come to Verona AGAIN
figure it out on yourself
His memoirs.
where can i write a letter to romeo santos
an utterance or discourse by a person who is talking to himself or herself or is disregardful of or oblivious to any hearers present (often used as a device in drama to disclose a character's innermost thoughts)
write him anytime. He should always get it.
William Shakespeare wrote Romeo and Juliet.
No, he didn't.
No. William Shakespeare wrote Romeo and Juliet.
In England.
yesh he did