Romeo and Juliet

Romeo and Juliet Essay

        To express his view of good and atrocious in both homosexual, William Shakespeare writes lines that beggar Laurence reveals in the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet which compare man to plants, cerebrate on the common trait they hold of having both separate components in their being. Throughout history, there has always been a struggle with the view of goodness and evilness in man. The philosopher Plato believed that man was natural with a natural depravity and was basically an untrained wolf who needed societys help to structure, educate, and fulfill his needs. On the other hand, Platos learner Aristotle believed that man is initially born with goodness and virtue. The issue of mans two looks can be thoroughly discussed over the gothic young of Frankenstein by Mary Shelley. Some critics believe that the creature was habituated to evil from the onset, that it was innately in his being, while others argue that the preaching the creature received from humans pitted him against mankind into an evil and revengeful state. Shakespeare, however, in his extended metaphor comparing man to plants, holds the feel that there is both decency and infamy in man. His opinion can be compared to the story of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson, where Dr.



Jekyll is innately utter(a) and kind but because he tries to hide the malicious side of his being, it eventually overcomes him completely. Shakespeare wishes to address the idea that evil can drop a person and overtake them if it is let in and uses his lines of Friar Laurence as an aphorism and a warning to mankind.

        The following lines from Shakespeares Romeo and Juliet richly portray the authors view of a split of innocence and rottenness in man, and the thought that evil...

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