In this Shakespearean play, two young people from opposing feuding families fall in love causing much ado. In a party in Act I, Romeo leaves behind his woes for another woman by falling in love with Juliet. After the party is over, Romeo cannot stop thinking about Juliet even though he just found out that she is from his enemy's family. In this balcony scene in Act II, scene ii of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, Romeo is shown to be impulsive and impractical where as Juliet is more reasonable and mature. This is revealed in their attitudes toward love and the situation in which they find themselves as well as in the language they use.

Romeo and Juliet's attitudes toward love reveal to the reader how one is more impulsive and impractical while the other is reasonable and mature. Before Juliet speaks, Romeo wishes he "were a glove...