In ‘Romeo and Juliet’, Lord Capulet seems to be very caring and considerate towards Juliet when speaking to Paris, a man that Lord Capulet would like Juliet to marry due to his status and financial position. This is shown when Capulet says “hopeful lady of my earth”, this infers Juliet means the world to him, it implies she is as precious to him as he created her and is very proud of her. It also shows that as she is his only child he wants nothing other than the best for her. We can also see that Capulet wants the best for his daughter when he is explaining to Paris how he wants him to “woo her” and to “get her heart”. This shows that Capulet wants Juliet to be in love with the man she is going to marry and wants to get married to him for her own emotional reasons and not just because her father wants her to.…
Lord Capulet is one to blame for this tragedy. Lord Capulet is Juliet’s father that is Tyrannical, violent, and possessive. He loves his daughter and wants the best for her. Furthermore, he forced her to marry Paris. This caused a considerable amount of catastrophe…
A perfect example of this is Juliet's arranged marriage to Count Paris. Juliet was only thirteen years old, yet her parents were making major adult decisions for her to satisfy their own need. Although Juliet was still mourning the loss of her loved cousin, Tybalt, Capulet and Lady Capulet disregarded her feelings and moved on by planning her marriage to Paris the same day Tybalt is killed by Romeo. " much of grief shows still some want of wit." (III, v, 76) This is Juliet's own mother telling her that her mourning is stupid. A mother who truly cares for her daughter's well-being would help her get through the tragic death of Tybalt and try to lighten her grief. In response to Juliet's refusal to marry Paris, Lady Capulet once again manifests a care for herself over her weeping daughter. "I would the fool were married to her grave." (III, v, 145) This is, not only foreshadowing to Juliet's eventual suicide, but also a concern for her family name over her daughter's wishes. Capulet, Juliet's father, shows that his attitude is no better than his wife's. He becomes enraged and calls her such words as "green-sickness carrion", "baggage", "disobedient wretch", and "hilding." (III, v, 161-175) Such insults and harsh words show that Capulet is much more concerned with how he will be viewed by Paris and Paris's kinsman, Prince Escalus of Verona.…
One reason why capulet parents were guilty for the death of Romeo and Juliet is that the capulets parents did not care for the happiness of their daughter. For example, Capulet tells Juliet “disobedient wretch, I tell thee what, get thee to church a’ Thursday” (3.5.161-163). This shows that Capulet forced his daughter into marriage with a man which does not love. Juliet loved her husband Romeo, but Capulet did not allow his daughter to be with anyone besides Paris. This led to the deaths of Romeo and Juliet because Capulet tries to force Juliet into marrying a stranger.…
Juliet’s father, Lord Capulet is blame for Juliet’s suicide. In addition, Lord Capulet promises Paris that Juliet will marry to him without asked Juliet’s opinion. He also decides “Thursday” will be the wedding day for Juliet, and “tell (Juliet), she will marry to (Paris).” As Juliet’s father, it is Capulet’s responsibility to assists Juliet when Juliet makes important decisions such as get marry, but he should not makes decision for her. Lord Capulet considers that marry will help Juliet out from Tablet’s death, however, Lord Capulet’s foolish idea result in Juliet’s death eventually. After that, Lord Capulet does not listen for Juliet’s explanation of her opinion about marries to Paris. He scolds to Juliet, “speak not, reply not, do not answer me” (). At this time, Juliet tries to delays the wedding for more time to formulate a plan, which helps her solves all the problems. If Lord Capulet has enough patients to hear the voice from his daughter, he will understand Juliet’s feeling for Romeo. Unfortunately, his impatient and irritable temperament forces Juliet ask Friar Lawrence for help, which ultimately generate the tragedy of Juliet. Next, the hatred between Lord Capulet and Lord Montague directly lead to Juliet’s death. The…
Admittedly, many think that Lord Capulet puts his daughter over anybody else, and blames Paris for the deaths of Romeo and Juliet,…
Lord Capulet played a major part in the death of his own daughter, Juliet. Capulet’s decision to make Juliet marry Paris made everything worse because she did not love him. Capulet kept her from Romeo, who she did love, and ultimately caused her death. “Go ask his name. --If he be married. My grave is like to be my wedding bed.” [Act 5 Scene1] Juliet wanted Romeo and would rather be dead than be without him. Her father was contributing to her death, because she could not have the only person she loved, Romeo. “And with this knife I’ll help it presently. God joind my heart and Romeos, thou our hands -- and ere this hand, by thee to Romeo seald, Shall be the label to another deed.[Act 6 Scene 4] Separating her from someone that she truly loved…
Capulet, dishearten about the recent death of Tybalt, reschedules and plans the wedding of the County Paris in order to bring happiness rather than woe for Juliet, “O' Thursday let it be.—O' Thursday, tell her…” (Shakespeare 3.4.22-25). Capulet not only created rash decisions for his own benefit (social status, security, and economic state) and forces marriage on to Juliet, but has complicated Romeo and Juliet’s plan to be together. Juliet revokes this arranged marriage and is overwhelmed by the advancement that her parents have created. Capulet, being the head of household has patriarchal power making it harder for Juliet’s opinion to be valid. He uses force and power showing that he is selfish and prone to rage, “Hang thee, young baggage! Disobedient wretch!... An you be mine, I’ll give you to my friend.” (Shakespeare 3.5.160-167,177-196). Juliet begs to cancel the marriage but he being a misogynist, revokes her opinion, and in hope to know what is best for her. He continues to use verbal abuse to prove his point and treats her as a piece of property instead of a human being. The lack of proper communication and contentment presented proves how challenging it is for Juliet to reveal to her parents that she is loyal and married to Romeo and that her opinion is valid, gives her further reason to be disobedient. Her parents fail to acknowledge that this is a new step in her life due to being with a different guardian, and the overwhelming amount of misinterpreted emotions that she is experiencing, such as her parents believing that she is only crying for the death Tybalt, but for the exile of Romeo…
Primarily, lord Capulet being an ineffective father eventually causes the death of his own daughter, Juliet. Right before Juliet is able to say anything to her father regarding…
In this scene Juliet`s parents reveal to her about her arranged marriage with Paris, as Juliet`s reaction to this is negative Capulet is not very pleased, it reveals an angry and threatening side of him. He shows no interest in Juliet`s feelings as he says “speak not, reply not, do not answer me” this shows how unemotional he is, a few scenes before we saw a version of Capulet who respected Juliet`s wishes- but after this scene we see a side that somehow gives me the impression of the real Capulet. I get this idea as there is no one of the public to witness this so anything he says will not be at risk of his reputation being damaged- as it is the only thing he seems to care about-he says to Juliet what is really in his mind. He is very impatient and does not want to deal with the situation that Juliet is putting him in, he will throw away Juliet`s wishes i other to fulfil his own, this tells me that he is a selfish man and does not love his daughter enough to care, this might be because in Shakespearean time women took care of the children so the father might not have a real connection with his…
Lord Capulet is too hard on Juliet and her love for Romeo. Even though he is banned from Verona that doesn't mean Juliet has to marry someone else. Lord capulet gets angry and frustrated with Juliet because she doesn't want to marry Paris. “My fingers itch” Lord Capulet's fingers itch to his Juliet. He doesn't understand that Juliet can make her own decision. He tries to tell Juliet that he will disown her if she doesn't marry Paris. This is when Juliet takes matters into her own hands and decides to commit suicide. This all happens because Lord Capulet thinks he is right and that Juliet should marry paris. Even though Juliet is still deeply in love with Romeo. This shows love and pride working together to create the tragedy of Romeo and…
Lord Capulet: the very wealthy patriarch of the Capulet family and empire, probably just as important, the husband of Lady Capulet, the uncle of Tybalt, potential father-in-law of Count Paris, legitimate (but unknowingly) the father-in-law of Romeo Montague… and the father of Juliet Capulet-Montague. Very typically speaking, Lord Capulet is a traditionalist in a traditional society. His wealth is empowered by social hierarchy, thus his iconic reputation; he owes his privileged lifestyle to the world that he lives in, in gratitude, expects his heirs to follow this theory. This pride allows Lord Capulet to meet with Verona’s handsome eligible bachelor, the Count Paris of the Escalus house, and immediately promises eventual marriage to daughter Juliet, who is 13 years old. His further impact…
Likewise, Capulet shows that he is a good father and that Juliet means a lot to him when he asserts that “ [Juliet] is [his] hopeful lady of [his] earth” which intimates that he treasures Juliet as she is firstly his only living child but also the hope in which the world turns around, by this as she is his only hope in which the his entire world turns around she must mean a lot to him which indicates that he does not see her as just ‘a woman (whose role was to marry and have children) but as his only hope which he must protect meaning that he must be a good father to protect his last and only child and his only hope which his entire world turns around as if he does not his entire world will…
Lord Capulets’ fiery, passionate temper toward his daughter impacted most of Juliet’s decisions throughout the play. Ever since the beginning of the play, Capulet felt that he had a huge responsibility for Juliet, and that he had to choose who she was going to marry. He feared that Juliet was going to marry too young, and that it would be to a boy that the Capulets’ did not approve of.…
When it comes to being a supportive parent of Juliet's decision in marriage that can be questionable. For example Lord Capulet is explaining to his servants of how he realizes he is not young anymore, “ Welcome, gentlemen, I have seen the day that I have worn a visor and could tell a whispering tale in a fair lady's ear, such as would please. “Tis gone...”, Lord Capulet is basically explaining how he realizes that he is not within his youth age anymore, he can’t just go around making love to a fair maiden. Back then the point of life was to multiply, it made sense the average age to live too was in your 20’s or 30’s. The only problem is it can be hard to multiply especially when you are yelling at your daughter that you don’t care about them and they can go die in the streets. This is exactly what Lord Capulet did to Juliet when she expressed her true feelings toward the marriage to paris. Lord Capulet Indignantly yells at Juliet, “ An you be mine, i’ll give you to my friend; and you be not, hang,beg,starve,die in the streets, for, by my soul i’ll ne’er acknowledge thee, Nor what is mine shall never do thee good: trust To’t, bethink you; i’ll not be forsworn.”, Lord Capulet never fails to show anger at the highest level. Juliet on the other hand is not trying to be rude by refusing to marry Paris, she doesn’t like him, and she’s already married, the only problem is…