If Julia tore up Proteus’ love letter to dismiss him completely, her rejection by the audience is inevitable in that Elizabethan rites assert that a female lover should not behave in an unruly manner or disrespect a man. Julia’s rebellious action, therefore, cannot continue on stage, a setting that is familiar and real, because, from a symbolic point of view, the importance of the love letter and Julia’s acceptance of it, like the admired archetype of a docile female lover, is caused and produced by human beings rather than occurring naturally. This naturally induced synesthesia is important to consider in that Shakespeare’s eyes can allow him to notice artificiality and, at the same time, stimulate Julia’s hands to conjure up an image of Elizabethan romance’s linear and artificial plot