 |
| Jennie Harbour: Romeo and Juliet |
That which we call
a rose by any other name
would smell as sweet"
a rose by any other name
would smell as sweet"
 |
Parting is such sweet sorrow,
that I shall say good night
till it be morrow."
"For you and I
are past our dancing days"
 |
| Eleanor Fortescue-Brickdale: Romeo and Juliet Farewell |
 |
| Benjamin West: Romeo and Juliet, 1778 |
are past our dancing days"
 |
| Frederic Leighton: The Feigned Death of Juliet |
 |
| Frederic Lord Leighton: The Reconciliation of the Montagues and Capulets Over the Dead Bodies of Romeo and Juliet, 1855 |
"O woe! O woeful, woeful, woeful day!
Most lamentable day.
Most woeful day
That ever, ever I did yet behold!
O day, O day, O day!
O hateful day!
Never was seen so black a day as this.
O woeful day! O woeful day!"
Most lamentable day.
Most woeful day
That ever, ever I did yet behold!
O day, O day, O day!
O hateful day!
Never was seen so black a day as this.
O woeful day! O woeful day!"
 |
| Hugues Merle: Romeo and Juliet Silent Persuasion |
 |
| Hugues Merle: Romeo and Juliet, 1879 |
"It is the east,
and Juliet is the sun"
and Juliet is the sun"
 |
| Heinrich von Angeli: Romeo and Juliet |
 |
| Ford Madox Brown: Romeo and Juliet |
 |
| Charles Eduard Delotte: Romeo and Juliet in the Garden of Capulletti |
"Not stepping
o'er the bounds of modesty"
o'er the bounds of modesty"
 |
| Francesco Hayez: The Last Kiss of Romeo and Juliet, 1823 |
 |
| Francesco Hayez: Romeo and Juliet in the Aisle of his Father Lorenzo |
 |
| Francesco Paolo Hayez: The Marriage of Romeo and Juliet |
"Your lady mother
is coming to your chamber.
The day is broke;
be wary, look about."
Juliet:
"Then, window, let day in,
and let life out."
Romeo:
"Farewell, farewell!
One kiss, and I'll descend."
 |
| Richard Dadd: Sketch for the Passions. Love, 1853 |
 |
| Vrubel: Romeo and Juliet, 1895-1896 |
 |
| Charles James Folkard: Romeo and Juliet |
they stumble that run fast"
 |
| Annie Leibovitz: Romeo and Juliet |
 |
| Annie Leibovitz: Romeo and Juliet |
"See, how she leans
her cheek upon her hand!
her cheek upon her hand!
O that I were a glove upon that hand,
that I might touch that cheek!"
 |
| Philip H. Calderon: Juliet, 1888 |
 |
| Domenico Scattola: Giulietta nel Prendere il Sonnifero |
 |
| William Clarke Wontner: Juliet |
 |
John William Waterhouse: Juliet, 1898
|
"O Romeo, Romeo!
wherefore art thou Romeo?
Deny thy father and refuse thy name.
Or if thou wilt not,
be but sworn my love
be but sworn my love
And I'll no longer be a Capulet."
 |
| Yulia Bekkhova: Romeo |
 |
| Yulia Bekkhova: Juliet |
"Methinks I see thee,
now thou art so low,
As one dead in
the bottom of a tomb."
 |
| Arthur Rackham: At the Cell of Friar Laurence (also known as Romeo and Juliet) |
"These violent delights
have violent ends
have violent ends
And in their triumph die,
like fire and powder,
like fire and powder,
Which as they kiss consume."
 |
Mather Brown: Romeo and Juliet
[Anne Brunton (1769-1808)
and Joseph Holman (1764–1817)] |
 |
| Mather Brown: Romeo and Juliet, Act II, Scene 4 Romeo and Juliet with Friar Lawrence |
"Is there no pity sitting in the clouds
That sees into the bottom of my grief?
O sweet my mother, cast me not away!
Delay this marriage for a month, a week,
Or if you do not, make the bridal bed
In that dim monument where Tybalt lies."
 |
| Frank Dicksee: Juliet And The Friar |
 |
| Frank Dicksee: Romeo and Juliet, 1884 |
 |
| Frank Dicksee: Juliet, 1877 |
 |
| Frank Dicksee: Romeo and Juliet |
 |
| Frank Dicksee: Romeo and Juliet, ca. 1880's |
"Then I defy you, stars!"
"Come, come with me,
 |
| Christian August Printz: Romeo and Juliet, c.1900 |
 |
| Ilyas Phaizulline: Romeo and Juliet |
and we will make short work;
For, by your leaves,
you shall not stay alone
Till Holy Church
incorporate two in one."
incorporate two in one."
 |
| Anselm Friedrich Feuerbach: Romeo And Juliet |
 |
| Henry William Bunbury: Romeo and Juliet with Friar Laurence, 1792-96. |
 |
| William James Grant: Juliet and the Friar |
 |
| Frederick Richard Pickersgill: Romeo and Juliet, Act II, Prologue |
poor ropes, you are beguiled,
Both you and I;
for Romeo is exiled:
He made you for a highway to my bed;
But I, a maid, die maiden-widowed.
Come, cords, come, nurse;
I'll to my wedding-bed;
And death, not Romeo,
take my maidenhead!"
 |
| John Roddam Spencer-Stanhope: Juliet and Her Nurse, 1863 |
 |
| Henry Perronet Briggs: Juliet and her Nurse |
Heaven is here
Where Juliet lives,
and every cat and dog
and every cat and dog
And little mouse,
every unworthy thing,
every unworthy thing,
Live here in heaven
and may look on her,
and may look on her,
But Romeo may not."
 |
| William Hatherall: Romeo and Juliet |
 |
| William Hatherall: Romeo and Juliet |
 |
| William Hatherell: Wherefore Art Thou Romeo |
 |
William Hatherall: Romeo and Juliet
|
"If I Profane
With My Unworthiest Hand"
 |
| William Hatherell: Where's Romeo? c. 1912 |
Nurse:
"O holy friar,
O, tell me, holy friar,
Where is my lady's lord,
where's Romeo?"
Friar:
"There on the ground,
with his own tears made drunk."
Nurse:
"O, he is even in my mistress' case,
Just in her case! O woful sympathy!
Piteous predicament!
Even so lies she,
Blubbering and weeping,
weeping and blubbering.
Stand up, stand up;
stand, and you be a man:
For Juliet's sake, for her sake
rise and stand;
Why should you fall into so deep an O?"
 |
| Wilhelm Trübner: Romeo and Juliet, 1879 |
 |
| Gaetano Previati: Romeo and Juliet |
 |
| Karl Ludwig Friedrich Becker: Romeo and Juliet |
 |
| John Pettie: Friar Laurence and Juliet |
on more days doth depend:
This but begins the woe
others must end."
others must end."
 |
| William Powell Frith: Juliet |
 |
| N. Riccardi: Romeo And Juliet |
 |
| Gaetano Chierici: Giulietta e Romeo |
 |
| Victor Müller: Romeo and Juliet |
And hide me with a dead man in his shroud
-Things that, to hear them told,
have made me tremble-
have made me tremble-
And I will do it without fear or doubt,
To live an unstain'd wife
to my sweet love."
to my sweet love."
 |
| Ferdinand Piloty II: Romeo and Juliet |
 |
| Henri Pierre Picou: Romeo and Juliet |
The all-seeing sun
Ne'er saw her match since
first the world begun."
first the world begun."
"O! she doth teach
the torches to burn bright"
the torches to burn bright"
 |
| Marc Chagall: Roméo et Juliette, 1964 |
 |
| Doris H. David: Romeo i Dzhuletta |
 |
| Leyendecker: Romeo and Juliet, Saturday Evening Post Cover |
 |
| Johann Heinrich Fuseli: Romeo and Juliet |
 |
| Johann Heinrich Fuseli: Romeo at Juliet's Deathbed, 1809 |
 |
| Jules Salles-Wagner: Romeo and Juliet, 1898 |
 |
| Julius Kronberg: Roméo et Juliette |
Forswear it, sight!
For I ne'er saw true beauty
till this night."
till this night."
 |
| Hans Makart: Romeo and Juliet, The Balcony Scene |
 |
| Romeo and Juliet: Act II, Scene II |
 |
| E. Wilson: Romeo and Juliet |
 |
| John Henry Frederick Bacon: Romeo and Juliet Illustration for Children's Stories from Shakespeare |
 |
| Elizabeth Shippen Green: Romeo and Juliet |
 |
| Gerritt Vandersyde: Romeo and Juliet |
and found me dead"
 |
| Charles and Mary Lamb Tales from Shakespeare, 1878 Juliet Confides her Passion to her Nurse Drawn in color by Gertrude Demain Hammond |
 |
| John Francis Rigaud: Romeo and Juliet |
 |
| Romeo Leaves Juliet After their Wedding Night |
 |
| Alfred Elmore: Romeo and Juliet |
 |
| Angelo Graf von Courten: Romeo and Juliet |
 |
| Karl Ludwig Friedrich Becker: Romeo and Juliet |
 |
| Joseph Wright of Derby: Romeo and Juliet Tomb Scene, 1790 |
 |
| Diebolt: The Death Of Romeo |
 |
| Konstantin Makovsky: Romeo and Juliet c.1890 |
 |
| Charles Francois Jalabert: Romeo and Juliet |
upon the cheek of night
like a rich jewel in an Ethiope's ear."
Death, that hath suck'd
the honey of thy breath
the honey of thy breath
Hath had no power
yet upon thy beauty."
yet upon thy beauty."
 |
| Francis Sidney Muschamp: Romeo And Juliet |
 |
| George Edward Robertson: Romeo and Juliet |
 |
| Juliet at the Capulet Tomb |
Left: Juliet's Father Commands her to Marry Paris
Right: Juliet is Found "Dead"
 |
| Romeo and Juliet Stolen Interview |
 |
| Toshiaki Kato: Oh, Happy Dagger from Romeo and Juliet |
 |
| Toshiaki Kato: Palm to Palm from Romeo and Juliet |
"Romeo is banished,
There is no end, no limit,
measure, bound,
measure, bound,
In that word's death.
No words can that woe sound."
No words can that woe sound."
 |
| Dorothy Carleton Smyth: Romeo and Juliet, 1906 |
 |
| John Opie: Romeo and Juliet, Act IV, Scene V |
 |
| James Northcote: Romeo and Juliet, Act V, Scene III. |
See, what a scourge
is laid upon your hate,
That heaven finds means
to kill your joys with love.
And I for winking at your discords too
Have lost a brace of kinsmen:
all are punish'd. . . .
 |
| Frank Cheyne Papé: Romeo and Juliet, Tales from Shakespeare, 1923 |
 |
| Edward Henry Corbould: Romeo and Juliet |
 |
| Alfred Elmore: Romeo and Juliet |
 |
| Joseph Noel Paton: Romeo and Juliet |
 |
Unknown European Artist:
Romeo and Juliet, c. 1860-
|
 |
| Unknown Artist, France: Romeo And Juliet, c.1840 |
this morning with it brings;
The sun, for sorrow,
will not show his head:
Go hence, to have more talk
of these sad things;
Some shall be pardon'd,
and some punished:
For never was a story of more woe
Than this of Juliet and her Romeo."
 |
| John Everett Millais: The Death of Romeo and Juliet, 1848 |
 |
| Norman Price: Romeo Juliet from Lamb's Tales,1910's "Come what sorrow can." |
 |
| Margaret Mather in The Death of Juliet [Romeo and Juliet: act V, scene 3], Copy |
 |
| Margaret Mather in Romeo and Juliet |
 |
| Gustav Klimt: The Death of Romeo and Juliet Performance at Shakespeare's Globe Theater in London |
 |
| Kinuko Craft: Romeo And Juliet |
SALVADORE DALI PAINTS
THE STORY OF ROMEO AND JULIET
SOME LINKS
