Yes, there is an oxymoron in act 3 of Romeo and Juliet. It is found in Mercutio's line, "Parting is such sweet sorrow." This phrase combines contradictory terms (sweet and sorrow) to express the bittersweet feeling of saying goodbye.
"learn me how to lose a winning match, played for a pair of stainless maidenhoods." in Scene 1. Basically, "let me win by losing my virginity".
"That heaven finds means to kill your joys with love,"
Act 4 Scene 3
in the final scene, both romeo and Juliet die.
Juliet finds out what happened in Act 3 Scene 1.
Romeo was banned because he killed Tybalt.
She promises to find Romeo so he can come to Juliet.
Romeo finds out that Juliet is a pre-op tranny
Act 2, scene 3
In Act 2, Scene 2 of Romeo and Juliet, the main complication is the secrecy of Romeo and Juliet's love due to their families' feud. In Act 2, Scene 3, the complication arises when Friar Laurence agrees to marry Romeo and Juliet, hoping it will end the feud but also setting the stage for more complex consequences due to his involvement.
the dog.
yes yes maybe sort of kind of no not realy absoluetely not
No records exist of contemporary performances of Romeo and Juliet.