Romeo And Juliet (Shakespeare Classics) by William Shakespeare

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Act 1 • Scene 1ABRAHAM: Fight? No, sir!SAMPSON: Well, if you do, I am ready. I serveas good a man as you do.ABRAHAM: As good, perhaps. But no better.GREGORY: Say “better.” Here comes Benvolio.He’ll back us up.SAMPSON: Yes, say better, sir.ABRAHAM: You lie.SAMPSON: Draw your swords, if you are men.Gregory, are you ready?(They fight. Benvolio enters.)BENVOLIO: Stop, fools! Put up your swords.You don’t know what you’re doing.(He beats down their swords. Tybalt enters.)TYBALT: Benvolio, do you fight with servants?Turn and get ready to die!BENVOLIO: I’m just trying to keep the peace.Put your sword away—Or use it to help me stop this fight.TYBALT: What? Your sword’s drawn,And you talk of peace? I hate the sword,As I hate hell, all Montagues, and you!Come on, coward!(They fight. Others, from both sides, join in. Then Lordand Lady Capulet enter.)7
ROMEO AND JULIETCAPULET: What’s this? Give me a sword, too!LADY CAPULET: A crutch is more like it!Why do you call for a sword?CAPULET: My sword, I say! Old MontagueIs coming and waving his blade to spite me.(Lord and Lady Montague enter.)MONTAGUE: You villain, Capulet!(to his wife, who is holding him back): Let me go!LADY MONTAGUE: No! Not one foot to seek a foe!(Prince Escalus enters, with attendants.)PRINCE: Rebels, enemies to peace,Killers of your own neighbors—listen!8
Page 2 and 3: Romeo andJulietWILLIAM SHAKESPEAREA
Page 4 and 5: CONTENTSThe Prologue . . . . . . .
Page 6 and 7: (The Chorus enters.)THE PROLOGUECHO
Page 10 and 11: Act 1 • Scene 1Throw down your we
Page 12 and 13: Act 1 • Scene 1Or rather, from no
Page 14 and 15: Act 1 • Scene 2You will see young
Page 16 and 17: Act 1 • Scene 3BENVOLIO: How do y
Page 18 and 19: Act 1 • Scene 4And become better
Page 20 and 21: Act 1 • Scene 4I’ll be a candle
Page 22 and 23: Act 1 • Scene 5FIRST SERVANT: Tak
Page 24 and 25: Act 1 • Scene 5CAPULET: Young Rom
Page 26 and 27: Act 1 • Scene 5NURSE: I do not kn
Page 28 and 29: Act 2 • Scene 2By her high forehe
Page 30 and 31: Act 2 • Scene 2Oh, speak again, b
Page 32 and 33: Act 2 • Scene 2Stone walls cannot
Page 34 and 35: Act 2 • Scene 2Beautiful flower w
Page 36 and 37: Act 2 • Scene 3JULIET: I will not
Page 38 and 39: Act 2 • Scene 3FRIAR: Be plain, m
Page 40 and 41: Act 2 • Scene 4MERCUTIO: So? Any
Page 42 and 43: Act 2 • Scene 5ROMEO: One more th
Page 44 and 45: Act 2 • Scene 5Is the news good o
Page 46 and 47: Act 2 • Scene 6That drifts in the
Page 48 and 49: Act 3 • Scene 1but you would quar
Page 50 and 51: Act 3 • Scene 1TYBALT: What do yo
Page 52 and 53: Act 3 • Scene 1Tybalt—my relati
Page 54 and 55: Act 3 • Scene 2MONTAGUE: Not Rome
Page 56 and 57: Act 3 • Scene 2Oh, Romeo, Romeo!W
Page 58 and 59:
Act 3 • Scene 3NURSE: Weeping and
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Act 3 • Scene 3ROMEO: Philosophy!
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Act 3 • Scene 3Your Juliet is ali
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Act 3 • Scene 5CAPULET: Monday! H
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Act 3 • Scene 5JULIET: Do you thi
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Act 3 • Scene 5CAPULET: Not anoth
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Act 3 • Scene 5I’ll ask the fri
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Act 4 • Scene 1PARIS: Have you co
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Act 4 • Scene 1Rosy color shall f
Page 76 and 77:
Act 4 • Scene 2We are unprepared
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Act 4 • Scene 3LADY CAPULET: Do y
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Act 4 • Scene 4(Capulet enters.)C
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Act 4 • Scene 5CAPULET: Let me se
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ACT5Scene 1(Romeo enters a street i
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Act 5 • Scene 2(Druggist hands Ro
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Act 5 • Scene 3Wait over there by
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Act 5 • Scene 3SERVANT: Oh, lord!
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Act 5 • Scene 3BALTHASAR: Romeo.F
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Act 5 • Scene 3SECOND GUARD: Here
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Act 5 • Scene 3All alone, at the
Page 98:
“What’s in a name?A rose by any
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Romeo And Juliet (Shakespeare Classics) by William Shakespeare

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