In Shakespeare, woman are objectified, as demonstrated in act one when Romeo is increasingly shallow when describing Rosaline because he only wants her for her looks. When he learns she wants to remain a virgin, in his mind that means the end of their relationship. To Romeo, Rosaline is just an object for him to get what he wants. Benvolio tells Romeo to basically move on and "examine other beauties" (1.1.236). Benvolio sees the value woman only through their beauty and physique rather than their inner beauty, telling Romeo that they are basically just waiting around for him. Finally when Juliet tells Lord Capulet that she does not want to marry Paris, Lord Capulet kicks her out proclaiming "you shall not house with me." (3.5.200) Capulet does not think of Juliet's feelings but he instead thinks of her as a business deal. Throughout Shakespeare the men constantly treat woman as objects.