Romeo and Juliet 2.2 Performance: Romeo and Juliet, Lines 33-78

The transcript explores the theme of identity and the significance of names in the context of love. It questions the importance of family names and how love can transcend these societal labels. The dialogue highlights the risks and courage involved in pursuing love in a hostile environment, emphasizing that true love is not hindered by external threats or family enmity.

What does Juliet suggest about the nature of names?

• Names are just labels and do not define a person.

• Names are essential to one's identity.

• Names are more important than love.

• Names are unchangeable.

How does Romeo react to Juliet's thoughts on names?

• He is confused by her thoughts.

• He agrees and is willing to change his name for her.

• He is indifferent to the idea.

• He disagrees and insists on keeping his name.

What does Romeo mean by being 'new baptized'?

• He wants to join a new religion.

• He is willing to take on a new identity for Juliet.

• He wants to start a new life elsewhere.

• He is planning to change his appearance.

What is the main concern about Romeo being in Juliet's garden?

• He might damage the garden.

• He could be seen by Juliet's kinsmen and face danger.

• He could be overheard by others.

• He might get lost.

How does Romeo view the threat posed by Juliet's kinsmen?

• He believes love gives him the courage to face any danger.

• He is indifferent to the threat.

• He is terrified and wants to leave immediately.

• He plans to confront them directly.