Juliet wishes for Phoebus to “bring in cloudy night immediately” so that the night will “give me my Romeo.” The author unearths the craving from Juliet for the night to come by the use of the allusion of Phoebus and his fiery footed steeds, the god of the sun, whom brings the night from day. He portrays that the night will shield the two lovers from their families fighting, which is thought to never stop. The impulsivity and passion that consumes Juliet that chose to make choices such as marrying Romeo after only a day of knowing him leads to both of their
Juliet wishes for Phoebus to “bring in cloudy night immediately” so that the night will “give me my Romeo.” The author unearths the craving from Juliet for the night to come by the use of the allusion of Phoebus and his fiery footed steeds, the god of the sun, whom brings the night from day. He portrays that the night will shield the two lovers from their families fighting, which is thought to never stop. The impulsivity and passion that consumes Juliet that chose to make choices such as marrying Romeo after only a day of knowing him leads to both of their