If it be so (as so’tis put on me, / And that in way of caution), I must tell you/ You do not understand yourself so clearly/ As it behooves my daughter and your honor.”(I, iii, 99-106) Even Ophelia’s brother and father warn her about Hamlet, and how he may be using her but she does not listen because she is in love with Hamlet and does not believe he would use her. “Perhaps he loves you now, / And now no soil nor cautel doth besmirch/ The virtue of his will; but you must fear, / His greatness weighed, his will is not his own,” (I, iii, 17-20). After finding out that Hamlet murder her father and left for England, Ophelia is shock and goes mad because she thinks Hamlet
In the beginning of the play, Ophelia’s feelings for Hamlet are known when she tells her father, Polonius, about him. Ophelia states that “My lord, he hath importun’d me with love/In honourable fashion” (1.3.110-111). By saying this to Polonius she means that Hamlet is an honourable man, as he pleaded his love for her. Ophelia later forsakes her feeling for Hamlet when her father advices her to do so. She explicitly agrees not to see Hamlet upon her fathers’ behest: “I shall obey my lord” (1.3.136).
Even though Romeo and the nurse didn’t get off on a good start, she told Romeo that she will still deliver the message he sent to Juliet. “Good heart, and i’faith I will tell her as much. Lord, Lord, she will be a joyful woman.” (II.iv.156) The nurse had a change of heart since the start of her conversation with Romeo. All she cares about is Juliet and her happiness, so she’s willing to do what it takes to keep Juliet happy; even if it means caringly telling Romeo that she will deliver the message to Juliet, after he was so rude to her. When Romeo finds out the news that he is banished, he reacts immaturely.
Laertes’ advice to his sister, Ophelia is to be careful of Hamlet. He advises her not to fall in love with Hamlet because their love is only temporary and will not last. Laertes warns her that even though Hamlet may love her, “ His greatness weigh’d, his will not his own…” Laertes believes that Hamlet is too high in the monarchy to love Ophelia honorability. Even though Hamlet loves her, his choice of a wife is limited and she may not fit the agreement of Denmark. Laertes tries to caution his sister to “ … Keep within the rear of your affection…” He tells her if she gives into her desire, she will only get hurt in the end.
Benedick acknowledges women for the good part they have played in his life: 'That a woman conceived me, I thank her' although he still has a deep distrust for women. And so he declares, 'I Will live a bachelor'. Both characters have an ironic sense of their own mind, both are scorners of love and have pledged lives of bachelor and maidenhood. Shakespeare uses imagery to present Benedick’s and Beatrice’s feelings for each other. Leonato reveals to us and the other characters that there is a ‘merry war betwixt the two of them’.
In “Hamlet,” Ophelia’s introduction to the audience provides the foundation for her role throughout the rest of the play. This is in Act I, scene iii, when she is receiving the advice of her brother, Laertes, and her father, Polonius. In the case with Laertes, he cautions Ophelia against falling in love with Hamlet, who is, according to Laertes, too far above her by birth to be able to love her honorably. Since Hamlet is responsible not only for his own feelings but for his position in the state, it may be impossible for him to marry her. At this point, this is just simple advice.
and Kevin responds with cold silence. From several events like these, we clearly see that Eva is very nostalgic about her old life as traveling journalist, however she continues to unknowingly love her son as a moth who cannot deny her motherly instincts. If she had really hated her son to her guts, she would've given him up for adoption or neglect him. However, she continues to take care of Kevin and longs to build a strong mother-son relationship by going to dinners, mini-golf, and tries to talk to him disregarding his cynical responses. Eva is also the kind of poon who tries to avoid hardship in a sense, because she only wants to do what makes her happy.
They put their own interests before the good of their children and wanted their children to live as they did becoming the primary cause of the tragedy Romeo and Juliet. The love of Romeo and Juliet hit Verona like a title wave, but it somehow missed Montague and Capulet. “O’ Thursday tell her, /she shall be married to this noble earl.”(3.5.22-23). This is said when Capulet makes the decision for Juliet that she shall be wed to Paris. They completely overlook the fact that Juliet wants none other as a husband but Romeo.
The marriage between Othello and Desdemona in Othello was, in fact, an abusive one. It is apparent that Othello and Desdemona love each other from the very beginning. They love each other enough to get married, despite all the obstacles they know they will have to encounter, including racism and Brabantio’s disapproval. Desdemona’s love for Othello becomes apparent when she states, “I am hitherto your daughter: but here's my husband, and so much duty as my mother show'd to you, preferring you before her father, so much I challenge that I may profess due to the Moor, my lord” to her father, essentially telling him that her loyalty lies with Othello, and not with him (I.iii.180-189). It becomes clear that Othello loves Desdemona after he arrives in Cyprus, and says “As hell's from heaven!
In Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare the Nurse, Lord Capulet and Lady Capulet each love Juliet greatly, but the ways they express their love vary. The Nurse, Juliet’s nurse who practically raised her, has a deep affection for Juliet and shows it by advising Juliet in what she feels is best for her even if Juliet does not agree. Before Juliet meets Romeo the nurse and Juliet are like mother and daughter, much more so than Juliet is to her true mother. This is supported by the song You are my Sunshine written by Jimmie Davis and Charles Mitchell but