What are the three significances of Juliet's speech in Act 3 Scene 2 Line 73-85 of Romeo and Juliet?These three significances should correspond to...

In Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, it is
the conflicts between the intense love of Juliet and Romeo and the hatred that divides their
families that predominates throughout the play. Juliet's reflections in Act III, Scene 2, lines
73-85 delineate this love/hate motif.  For, when Juliet learns of Tybalt's death she does the
following:

• She speaks in contrasting
  images:  "serpent heart/flowering face, dragon/fair cave, beautiful tyrant,
  fiend/angelic, wolfish-rabid lamb, damned saint, honorable
  villain."


• Juliet's speech employs light/dark
  imagery, which also prevails throughout the play: "fiend angelical, dove-feather'd
  raven


• Her speech uses the metaphor of
  a book, which has also been used when her mother speaks to her of Paris--"the precious book of
  love" as a suitor in Act I, Scene 3 contrasting it with another metaphor of a
  palace:

Was
ever book containing such vile matter

So fairly bound?  O that
deceit should dwell

In such a gorgeous palace!
(3.2.83-85)

The dichotomy of Juliet's
speech refects the dichotomy of the love/hate theme of Romeo and
Juliet.