Hang thee, young baggage, disobedient wretch! Quotation Analysis from Romeo and Juliet
- Created by: Meg__V__03
- Created on: 23-08-19 17:31
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- "Hand thee, young baggage! Disobedient wretch"
- Capulet. Act 3 Scene 3
- Violence, male aggression etc.
- Stating that she Is worthless.
- Capulet also uses the adjective "disobedient" to describe Juliet, as she is failing to obey her own father.
- The noun "wretch" is defined as "someone who is thought to be a troubled person"
- This tells the reader that Lord Capulet thinks his daughter doesn’t realize how lucky she is to marry Paris, someone who has such great qualities.
- Shakespeare's use of explanation marks show how enraged and annoyed he is, and also let us visualize his emotions and actions.
- This is said when Capulet finds out the Juliet doesn't want to marry Paris
- The noun "wretch" is defined as "someone who is thought to be a troubled person"
- This tells the reader that Lord Capulet thinks his daughter doesn’t realize how lucky she is to marry Paris, someone who has such great qualities.
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