Well many words derive from the gods' names, such as volcano from the roman god Vulcan, and many words derive from the Greek muses (eg. museum etc.). Also, my grandma always used to say 'By Jove' when we were in trouble, Jove being the Roman for Zeus.
Hades was deeply in love with his wife, Persephone, and there are two different views on his faithfulness. Some people say that he had a nympth as a mistress named Minthe (Mintha/Menthe), while others say that Minthe only attempted to seduce Hades. In either case, Persephone turned her into the plant we know as mint. There was another nympth he was said to have had an affair with, name Leuce (Leuke). She, however, also came to a metamorphosed end, as she was changed into a white poplar tree and sent to live in the Underworld for all eternity. Most gods were not very monogamous, but Hades was fairly tame compared to others. As far as I know, Minthe and Leuce were the only lovers he took.
The boy's teacher gets the last say
Figures vary as to the capacity of the Colosseum. some are as low as 50,000 people, others are as high as 70,000 people. Most authorities think it was 70,000.
some say he did but his own son kiled him so it hard to say
Shakespeare used references to mythology, like Jove, to emphasize the grandeur of Romeo and Juliet's love and to convey the idea that their love is cosmic and transcendent, like something out of a myth. By alluding to Jove, Shakespeare is highlighting the intensity and divine nature of their connection.
John F. X. Gillis has written: 'Jove laughs, they say' -- subject(s): Relations with women, Sexual behavior
There are numerous love quotes in "Romeo and Juliet," as the play centers on the passionate and tragic love story between the two titular characters. The exact number of love quotes in the play may vary depending on how one counts them, but love is a central theme throughout, with many poignant and memorable quotes expressing the characters' feelings for each other.
When Mercutio says to Romeo "borrow Cupid's wings and soar with them above a common bound" in Act 1 Scene 4 he is alluding to Cupid, the love-god. Juliet's soliloquy in Act 3 Scene 2 "Gallop apace, you fiery-footed steeds" is an allusion to the chariot of Helios the sun-god; she alludes further to Phaethon, who drove the chariot at a reckless speed and crashed it. Likewise in the balcony scene Juliet says "at lover's perjuries, they say, Jove laughs." an allusion to Jupiter, also called Jove, the chief Roman god, and a devious lover himself.
Her first inclination is not to doubt. "Dost thou love me? I know thou wilt say "ay" and I will take thy word." But as that particular speech goes on she remembers that sometimes guys will say they love and even swear it but not mean it. Indeed, she is even more suspicious of those who swear their love: "At lover's perjuries, they say Jove laughs", "Swear not by the moon", and "Do not swear at all." She is not playing by the book; she worries that Romeo might misunderstand this but at the same time she does not want him to play by the book either. The standard procedure is for the male to protest loud and long that he loves, supported by all the holy vows of heaven, and the female is to turn a disdainful shoulder and put him off. Juliet is not playing cool (as Rosaline did) and she does not want Romeo to play the lover (as he did with Rosaline) with her. That is why she objects when he starts off "Lady, by yonder blessed moon I swear . . ."; that's the sort of speech insincere lovers make.
He laughs/he is laughing.
Say that he can't even get a girl
romeo is unhappy because he is in love with a woman named rosaline who does not return his love. (This is before he meets Juliet and falls in love with her!) This is why Benvolio suggests that they go crash the Capulate ball, so that romeo can get over Rosaline and meet someone new. hope this helps! xxx
suirígh
he doesnt care what you say
njangal kamithaakalanu
If a person says hi to you and then laughs, they may be a shy person who doesn't know what else to say. Just say hi back to them and make a new friend.