An example of an oxymoron in Act 4, Scene 1 of Romeo and Juliet is "sweet sorrow." Juliet uses this oxymoron to express the conflicting emotions she feels about parting from Romeo while also looking forward to seeing him again. The phrase encapsulates the bittersweet nature of their love and the challenges they face.
Romeo gives vent to a veritable torrent of them in Act 1 Scene 1:
"Why then, O brawling love, O loving hate,
O anything of nothing first create!
Oh, heavy lightness, serious vanity,
Misshapen chaos of well-seeming forms,
Feather of lead, bright smoke, cold fire, sick health,
Still-waking sleep, that is not what it is."
I count ten of them. You can also add "Parting is such sweet sorrow" from Act 2 Scene 2
Juliet uses about six in in act 3 scene 2. lines 75-80
'Bright smoke'
'cold fire'
'sick health'
'still-waking sleep-'
'o loving hate'
'o heavy lightness'
ect.
There are a whole pile of them. Romeo seems to delight in them when talking to Benvolio, including "heavy lightness" and so on.
"O brawling love, O loving hate"
The oxymoron "honorable villain" is found in Act 3, Scene 3 of Romeo and Juliet when Friar Laurence refers to Romeo as such. This description highlights the complex nature of Romeo's character, as he is seen as both noble and capable of committing acts of violence.
Mercutio says it about half way through Act 2 Scene 4.
act 1 scene 1, line 170
"That heaven finds means to kill your joys with love,"
There are five scenes in Romeo and Juliet which are scene 1.
• Act 4 Scene 2: Juliet : “I beg your pardon: pardon, I beseech you”
the best scenes are the balcony scene and the last scene (when Romeo and Juliet die)
The character Juliet says the famous line "Parting is such sweet sorrow" in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." She utters these words in Act 2, Scene 2 during the famous balcony scene.
in the final scene, both romeo and Juliet die.
In Act 1, Scene 1
Act 2, Scene 4
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.