Interpretation of a Paradox in 'Romeo and Juliet'
"The earth that’s nature’s mother is her tomb; What is her burying grave, that is Rainbow in her womb.”
From Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, is an oft-quoted example of a paradox, a literary device - literally meaning: contrary to expectations, existing belief, or perceived opinion.
However, I am not able to understand what Shakespeare has to say in the above lines in the first place, could someone please explain in detail?
archaic shakespeare literary-device
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"The earth that’s nature’s mother is her tomb; What is her burying grave, that is Rainbow in her womb.”
From Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, is an oft-quoted example of a paradox, a literary device - literally meaning: contrary to expectations, existing belief, or perceived opinion.
However, I am not able to understand what Shakespeare has to say in the above lines in the first place, could someone please explain in detail?
archaic shakespeare literary-device
add a comment |
"The earth that’s nature’s mother is her tomb; What is her burying grave, that is Rainbow in her womb.”
From Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, is an oft-quoted example of a paradox, a literary device - literally meaning: contrary to expectations, existing belief, or perceived opinion.
However, I am not able to understand what Shakespeare has to say in the above lines in the first place, could someone please explain in detail?
archaic shakespeare literary-device
"The earth that’s nature’s mother is her tomb; What is her burying grave, that is Rainbow in her womb.”
From Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, is an oft-quoted example of a paradox, a literary device - literally meaning: contrary to expectations, existing belief, or perceived opinion.
However, I am not able to understand what Shakespeare has to say in the above lines in the first place, could someone please explain in detail?
archaic shakespeare literary-device
archaic shakespeare literary-device
asked 10 mins ago
arya_starkarya_stark
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