Friar Lawerence In Shakespeare's Romeo And Juliet
Friar Lawerence and the nurse had a significant amount of influence on Romeo and Juilet. Both Frair and the nurse act as mentors, and even as parental figures towards them. Although both mentors know Romeo and Juilets love is too mature for them to handle, they encourge it anyway. Frair Lawerence and the nurse do not make the right decisions when guiding Romeo and Juielt.
Friar Lawerence acts as a father to Romeo in the play. He helps Romeo marry his secret love and family enemy, Juilet. Friar Lawerence hopes that the marriage can end the families disputes. "This marriage may be lucky enough to turn the hatred between your families into pure love."(2.3.91-92)Friar Lawerence can clearly see throughtout the play so far that Romeo is deeply in …show more content…
She raised her and even breast fed her. The nurse is protective over Juilet and wants what's best for her. "An I might live to see thee married once, I have my wish."(1.3.59-62) This would make her feel motherly satisifaction. The nurse encourages Juilet to "Go girl; seek happy nights to happy days." (1.3.64-65)The nurse also ends up helping Romeo and Juilet get married.
However, Romeo and Juilet's marriage has already started to potentially harm them. After Romeo's banishement, he takes shelter in Friar Lawernces cell. The Nurse comes to visit, causing Romeo to believe Juilet hates him. Immediately, Romeo attempts to stab himself. When Friar Lawerence married him, he knew they both were not mature enough to handle their love. Instead of caring about their well beings, he cared more about ending the families disputes.
After just two days of marriage, Juilet is already so commited to Romeo that when she thinks he is dead, she is willing to kill herself just to be with him. Juilet was in distress after having a discusion with her mother about marrying Paris. Juilet turns to the nurse in deperatition. The nurse then betrayls her by telling her she should marry Paris because he is a "man of
Friar Lawerence acts as a father to Romeo in the play. He helps Romeo marry his secret love and family enemy, Juilet. Friar Lawerence hopes that the marriage can end the families disputes. "This marriage may be lucky enough to turn the hatred between your families into pure love."(2.3.91-92)Friar Lawerence can clearly see throughtout the play so far that Romeo is deeply in …show more content…
She raised her and even breast fed her. The nurse is protective over Juilet and wants what's best for her. "An I might live to see thee married once, I have my wish."(1.3.59-62) This would make her feel motherly satisifaction. The nurse encourages Juilet to "Go girl; seek happy nights to happy days." (1.3.64-65)The nurse also ends up helping Romeo and Juilet get married.
However, Romeo and Juilet's marriage has already started to potentially harm them. After Romeo's banishement, he takes shelter in Friar Lawernces cell. The Nurse comes to visit, causing Romeo to believe Juilet hates him. Immediately, Romeo attempts to stab himself. When Friar Lawerence married him, he knew they both were not mature enough to handle their love. Instead of caring about their well beings, he cared more about ending the families disputes.
After just two days of marriage, Juilet is already so commited to Romeo that when she thinks he is dead, she is willing to kill herself just to be with him. Juilet was in distress after having a discusion with her mother about marrying Paris. Juilet turns to the nurse in deperatition. The nurse then betrayls her by telling her she should marry Paris because he is a "man of