Q.1.
Romeo repeatedly compares Juliet to which of the following?
Q.2.
The opening scene stages a fight which begins with the biting of a thumb by a servant, before drawing in the most senior members of the Montague and Capulet families and ends with the Prince's threat of death. Which of the following themes does this scene NOT introduce?
Q.3.
Romeo's sorrow at the beginning of the play is related to which of the following themes?
Q.4.
Juliet's grave is mentioned throughout the play. With which of the following is it often linked?
Q.5.
Capulet's Wife attempts to stop her husband from joining the fight in Act One, Scene One, saying: "A crutch, a crutch — why call you for a sword?" To which of the following themes does her mockery most relate?
Q.6.
Which character frequently recalls the theme of nature as it is related to reproduction?
Q.7.
In the Prologue, the Chorus gives a brief summary of the play. Which of the following phrases used in the Prolog does NOT relate to the theme of fate?
Q.8.
Which of the following expresses Verona's displeasure with the long-running feud?
Q.9.
The imagery of flowers is often used in the play to symbolize which of the following?
Q.10.
Which of the following statements by Capulet's Wife is filled with deadly irony?