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Romeo and Juliet

Across
Queen of the fairies described at length by Mercutio (I, iv)
Name of friar who was unable to deliver Friar Laurence's message to Romeo
An insulting gesture: biting the ______; Sampson does this and begins the quarrel with the Capulet servants
Nephew of Lord Montague; Romeo's friend; attempts to stop a renewal of the feud
A young count and relative of the Prince; Capulet orders Juliet to marry him or to leave the household; Romeo is forced to kill him at the Capulet tomb
Confidant of Romeo; friar who marries Romeo to Juliet
Latin phrase at the end of scenes meaning "they exit."
A formal fight between two persons armed with deadly weapons to defend one's honour or to settle a dispute
A form of address used for a man indicating familiarity and contempt; frequently used by Elizabethans (I,v)
A person who makes and sells drug preparations; Romeo obtained his vial of poison from such a person
Number of days that elapse during the play
When Lord Capulet discovers Juliet in her death-like sleep, he states Paris will not be her groom because Juliet has married ______ (IV, v)
Adjective used by the Chorus in the prologue to describe the ill-fated Romeo and Juliet
Servant of the Capulets; he and Gregory inadvertently renew the feud
Young girl Romeo believes he loves before he meet Juliet
"Good night good night! Parting is such sweet _________,/ That I shall say good night till it be morrow." (Juliet II, ii)
"That which we call a ______/By any other name would smell as sweet." (Juliet II, ii)
Plant roots popular for a sleeping potion; the roots were thought to resemble a human's shape and were said to shriek when pulled up, driving a person insane who uprooted them; Juliet fears hearing such shrieks if she awakens too early from the sleeping potion while shut in the family tomb
Tragic heroine of the play; the events of the play change her from a child into a mature woman
Songbird; bird that sings at break of day; when Romeo is preparing to leave for exile he and Juliet debate whether the bird they hear is this type or a nightingale (III, v)
A close-fitting male' jacket (III, i)
Form of poetry used for the first meeting of Romeo and Juliet, which begins, "If I profane with my unworthiest hand...," conventional form for love poetry
Prince of Verona
Nephew of Capulet's wife; rash and impetuous; kills Romeo's friend in a duel; Romeo kills him in a duel to avenge his friend
Down
Town to which Romeo flees to avoid the death penalty
Juliet's confidant; old woman who cared for Juliet since her birth
Gold coin used by Romeo to buy the poison
The central theme of Romeo and Juliet
Type of pet Juliet wishes she could make of Romeo and thus keep him near her (II, ii)
Romeo's servant who brings to him the news of Juliet's (apparent) death
In Roman mythology the goddess of dawn; "But all too soon as the all-cheering sun/Should in the farthest East begin to dawn/The shady curtains from ________'s bed." (I,i)
Trees symbolizing sorrow; a cone-bearing evergreen tree (of Europe and Asia) with dark green leaves and red berries (V, iii)
Derogatory name Mercutio uses for Tybalt: "King of ________." (III, i)
Main character who grows into manhood during the play; begins as the shallow stereotype of the lover but emerges capable of the deepest passion and prepared to die for his love
Romeo's family name
Word meaning "dawn-song." Term for traditional form used in the parting dialogue between Romeo and Juliet
City in northeastern Italy; primary setting of the play
The prince substituted this punishment for that of Romeo's death, provided Romeo was not caught in Verona; term for being exiled from one's home country; a noun
Poetic word for "gladly, ready;" Juliet uses this word several times in her speech to Romeo upon discovering he has overheard her declaration of affection for him (II, ii)
Romeo's best friend and relative of Prince Escalus; engages in a duel when Romeo fails to respond to insults; he is killed in the duel and later avenged by Romeo
Word meaning prayers; used by Juliet (IV,iii) when asking her nurse to leave her alone the night before she is to marry Paris
The evergreen shrub with clusters of small, light-blue flowers; native to the Mediterranean area; traditional symbol of remembrance and constancy. The nurse tells Romeo that Juliet has a verse about him and this plant (II, iv)
Name for a drink, usually poison or medicine; Juliet takes such a drink provided by the friar, the night before the marriage arranged by her father is to take place
"...never was there a story of more _____/Than Juliet and her Romeo." (Prince V, iii)
Juliet's family name
A mild oath used to express anger or surprise, and altered form of the oath "God's wounds," used by Mercutio (III, i)
In mythology, the child of Hyperion; the sun god; term for any one of the race of giant dieties overthrown by the Olympian gods; "______ 's fiery wheels" (II, iii) refers to passage of time