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  • A Short Analysis of the ‘Two Households’ Prologue to Romeo and Juliet
    Where civil blood makes civil hands unclean The Prologue tells us the setting of the play: we are to be transported to the beautiful (‘fair’) Italian city of Verona, where the ensuing action takes place There, a long-standing feud between two well-respected households or families, a grudge which goes way back, will violently break out again
  • Romeo and Juliet Themes: Violence and Conflict - eNotes. com
    In Romeo and Juliet, what does "where civil blood makes civil hands unclean" mean? The line "where civil blood makes civil hands unclean" means that citizens have stained their hands
  • Romeo and Juliet Act I Prologue - Poem Analysis
    Where civil blood makes civil hands unclean In the first lines of the prologue to the famous play Romeo and Juliet the speaker, who is the “Chorus” addresses the audience
  • Romeo and Juliet Prologue Translation - LitCharts
    From their old grudge there is an outbreak of new fighting, in which they stain their refined hands with fellow citizens' blood A pair of ill-fated lovers from the deadly bloodlines of these two feuding households commit suicide Their sad and tragic deaths put an end to their parents' fighting
  • Romeo and Juliet - Prologue | Folger Shakespeare Library
    Where civil blood makes civil hands unclean Doth with their death bury their parents’ strife What here shall miss, our toil shall strive to mend Do you need lesson plans for teaching Romeo and Juliet? In Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare creates a violent world, in which two young people fall in love
  • No Fear Shakespeare: Romeo and Juliet: Act 1 Prologue | SparkNotes
    In the beautiful city of Verona, where our story takes place, a long-standing hatred between two families erupts into new violence, and citizens stain their hands with the blood of their fellow citizens Two unlucky children of these enemy families become lovers and commit suicide Their unfortunate deaths put an end to their parents' feud
  • Understanding the Meaning of Where Civil Blood Makes Civil Hands . . .
    One phrase that stands out and has sparked countless discussions is “where civil blood makes civil hands unclean ” This line comes from William Shakespeare's tragic play "Romeo and Juliet," specifically from Act 1, Scene 4
  • PROLOGUE - Massachusetts Institute of Technology
    Two households, both alike in dignity, In fair Verona, where we lay our scene, From ancient grudge break to new mutiny, Where civil blood makes civil hands unclean


















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