Act II scene II lines 2 to 34 of Romeo and Juliet is one of the most recognized and memorable extracts from all of Shakespeare's writings. Romeo's love for Rosaline is now replaced by Juliet, who is his enemy. Romeo later sneaks into the Capulet house and hopes for another glimpse of Juliet. This passage highlights an important theme of love and is significant because of the romantic figurative language that Shakespeare incorporates into the passage. This excerpt reflects on the theme that romantic love can be beautiful and ennobling. Romeo sneaks into the Capulets' orchard and uses the most charming figurative language to describe Juliet and her beauty. Shakespeare uses metaphorical language comparing Juliet to the sun; this shows Shakespeare's skill in writing, because this scene is set at night, "It is the East and Juliet is the sun." Romeo describes her beauty in bright images of light, such as the sun, moon, and stars. Furthermore, he uses personification by saying that the moon is jealous of Juliet's beauty: "Kill the envious moon who is already sick and pale, so that you her handmaiden may be much more beautiful than she." Furthermore, Romeo introduces celestial bodies and uses metaphorical language by saying that Juliet is an angel who stands above the clouds, "As he is a winged messenger from heaven, when he rides the clouds that walk lazily." Romeo is so in love with Juliet that he compares her to the universe and its beauty along with seductive images. The images in the song have the motif of light and darkness. Romeo is just below Juliet's balcony in the dark night, yet Juliet is in the light. “His eyes in the sky would stream through the airy region so bright, that the birds would sing and think it was not night.” This quote shows that the scene took place… in the middle of the paper… his adventurous side as he is willing to do anything for Juliet. This scene is crucial to the plot, because it is the foundation of Romeo and Juliet's love. The passage then continues with their vows and the planning of their wedding, which is an important event in the plot. Furthermore, the wedding program characterizes Romeo and Juliet as a hasty couple since they have not really thought about the consequences of their love, which will lead to their death. The passage helps the reader discover the characters and their characteristics and is significant in the development of the plot. Scene II of Act II of Romeo and Juliet is one of the best known and most remembered Shakespeare scenes of all time. Shakespeare uses the most enchanting imagery and figurative language revealing Romeo's character traits and thoughts through his soliloquy, leaving the audience with a delightful and joyful feeling..