'Romeo: Static Character\r'

'Throughout the play we await that Romeo’s impulsive decisions land him in onerous situations. His capricious behavior is show through his rash erotic contend when he immediately moves on, without remorse or indorsement persuasions, from Rosaline to Juliet whom he falls in write out with instantly after laying eye on her. Prior to seeing Juliet, Romeo dialog around his infatuation with Rosaline, and the torment he suffers when he finds she does not chi plentye him back. Upon probing for her at the Capulet’s party, sees Juliet, when he says, â€Å"Did my disembodied spirit love bank now? quit it, sight! For I ne’er saw true beauty till this night,” (i. V. 51). His immediate transition between l everyplaces proves that his love for Juliet was impulsive and irrational. When Romeo hears of Juliet’s death, he says to himself, â€Å" substantially Juliet, I will lie with thee tonight. permit’s see for recalls. ” (V. i. 34). His first thought is that if Juliet is dead, he must dies too. Without considering any early(a) options or going to Friar Laurence for merely details, he acts on a urge and kills himself, when in reality Juliet isn’t in truth dead.These actions prove Romeo as a electrostatic character because passim the course of the play, when his love for Juliet ignites, comes to an end, and in other situations, Romeo does not presuppose his decisions through and acts on impulse. Romeo is in love with the idea of being in love. sooner of using his head, Romeo only defines love with his eyeball and heart. When it comes to emotions, Romeo is ardent about being in love. Because he unconditionally loves many characters throughout the play, it causes major conflicts.This makes him static because during the play he always lets love, and other emotions, get in the way and never learns from his mis intromits. When Tybalt wants a affaire dhonneur Romeo says, â€Å"To such a greeting. Villain a m I none,” (III. i. 63) and backs down. After Tybalt starts to insult Romeo, Mercutio gets in between them and is then killed by Tybalt. â€Å"Now, Tybalt, take the ‘villain’ back again that new-fashioned thou gav’st me; for Mercutio’s soul,” (III. i. 125) Romeo bellows onwards he stabs Tybalt.Because Romeo loves his friend, he lets his emotions take over and without thinking through his actions, carries them out no matter the consequences. To further prove that this is a static behavior, when Romeo goes to see the Friar and tells him about his love for Juliet the Friar says, â€Å"Women may fall, when thither’s no strength in men. ” (II. iii. 76) By this the Friar means that *women can be excused for being scant(p), since mean are not stronger. * This has happened to Romeo many times, and this makes him weak and irresponsible when it comes to love.\r\n'