 Studying Romeo and Juliet, let's look at what the chorus says at the end of Act 1, scene 5. The alliteration of D in the old desired Doth in his deathbed lie show that old feelings, old loves have now been forgotten. The adjective young describes the new found love that both Romeo and Juliet have for each other. But in my desire and affection of both personified, desire is on his deathbed, affection gapes, his heir, and this personification shows the change in both the emotions of Juliet and Romeo. We learn Romeo is beloved and he loves again and this zero hair shows that Romeo has now moved on from Rosaline to Juliet. We also see the love is based on appearances because they're both bewitched by the charm of looks. Now the words bewitched and charm belong to the semantic field of sorcery and magic, showing that to some extent they're like what they see on the surface. The repetition of the words foe show that this love is ill-fated. We learn that passion lends in power and the alliteration of P hair shows the vigor and it foreshadows how quickly Romeo and Juliet will marry and how quick they'll also end up dying.