Well I read this last year but I’m pretty sure I can give you a good answer. Juliet gave this whole spiel one what’s in a name and the only importance to it is what another gives to it. Her solution was to just get rid of both their names so that they can be together without the family rivalry.
Having first laid eyes on Juliet<span> at the feast, </span>Romeo<span> is stunned, obviously struck by her beauty. He first compares her to fire, claiming that "she doth teach the torches to burn bright!" Then he compares her to "a rich jewel in an Ethiop's ear."</span>