In this argumentive essay i will be telling you who i think is responsible for romeo and…
lord capulet is the person responsible for romeo and juliet's deaths. One reason lord capulet is to blame is because he had a feud with lord montague “see, what a scourge is laid upon your hate”(5.3.291). The feud that lord capulet has with the montague is to blame because if there were no feud, Romeo and Juliet would not have had to go behind their parents backs and get married without permission.then lord capulet would not have tried to force Juliet to marry county paris. This brings me to my second point:Lord capulet forced juliet to marry paris when she really didn't want to; “I tell thee what. get thee to church o’ thursday or never after look me in the face again speak not reply not never answer me”(3.5.161-263).If lord capulet had…
Juliet Capulet is the protagonist of William Shakespeare’s drama Romeo and Juliet. She is strong minded and married Romeo Montague in secret and against her families’ will but she is also afraid of her future because she is required to marry Paris.…
In the final scene of the play the prince states that some will be pardoned and some will be punished. Someone needs to take responsibility for the death, devastation, and horror that they have caused in the streets of Verona. The feuding families have scared the people and run amok for too long. We believe that the Capulets are responsible for the feud and the fight at the beginning of the play.…
“Three civil brawls,bred of an airy word By thee, old Capulet, and Montague, Have thrice disturbed the quiet of our streets and made Verona’s ancient citizens Cast by their grave beseeming ornaments”. (1,1,80) These famous lines were spoken by Prince in Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, these lines demonstrate how the feud between the Capulets and Montagues and how the drama between these two families prevented the forbidden love Romeo and Juliet from getting married. The feud was started centuries before Romeo & Juliet and still went on within their time honestly if it weren’t for the feud the play would be highly monotonous if it wasn’t for the misunderstanding between the two families most of the fights and deaths would cease to exist. Such…
In the play Romeo and Juliet, I think that Lord Capulet is the person most responsible for the death of Romeo and Juliet. To start, Lord Capulet forced Juliet to marry Paris, a man she did not want to marry because she did not love him and she was already married to Romeo. “...An you be not, hang, beg, starve, die in the streets,/ For my soul, I’ll ne’er acknowledge thee,...”-Capulet ( 3.5.220-221).Lord Capulet says this after Juliet shows she is not happy about marrying Paris. He is willing to not only throw Juliet out of the house and disown her but to also not acknowledge her is she is starving and dying.…
In the play Romeo and Juliet, I think the Capulets is the responsible for the deaths of Romeo and Juliet because Lord Capulet was very strict and wanted Juliet to marry someone she did not love. When Juliet rejected Paris, Lord Capulet became outraged and starts yelling and threating to disown her.…
Capulet loves his daughter very much, you can tell through the way he speaks about her to Paris in Act 2 Scene 2. When Juliet tells her father that she does not wish to marry Paris, Lord Capulet becomes very hesistant and follows Juliet’s request for the time being only because he knew putting the pressures of forced commitment on his daughter wouldn’t make her happy and also he probably didn’t think Juliet was quite ready. Yes Juliet would have benefitted from marrying someone like Paris, he fit just within her family’s lifestyle, he was a relative to the prince and together they would be wealthy and Juliet would be protected for the rest of her life thanks to Lord Capulet and Paris. However with Juliet voicing her opinions very strongly about her feelings upon marrying Paris, it seemed as if Capulet thought Juliet was in the right mind set and trusted that Juliet’s decision was for…
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…
In the play Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare; Lord Capulet, the father of Juliet, portrays the characteristics of being caring, being stubborn, and being courteous. During the conversation with Paris about his proposal of marriage to Juliet, Capulet shows his caring side by protecting his only daughter when he says that, “My child is yet a stranger in the world,/ She hath not seen the change of fourteen years;/ Let two more summers wither in their pride,/ Ere we may think her ripe to be a bride” (I.ii.8-11). Capulet recognizes that Juliet is too young to become a bride as she is not even fourteen. He also understands from his own experience with marrying Lady Capulet that he should give Juliet more time to prepare for the role as a bride. Not only is he caring to his family, he also shows courtesy towards his friends and guests. At the masquerade, Lord Capulet displayed his courtesy when he explains to Tybalt, his nephew, that Romeo, “…like a portly gentlemen,”/ where “Verona brags of him/ To be a virtuous and well-govern’d youth/ Here in my house do him disparagement” (I.v. 65-69). Although there is a long standing feud between the Capulet and Montague family, Lord Capulet overlooked their family’s dispute and allowed Romeo to remain at the masquerade to enjoy himself. On the other hand, Capulet has shown signs of mood swings, especially during the conversation when Juliet politely refuses to marry Paris. Capulet overreacts, “How, will she none? Doth she not give us thanks?/ Is she not proud? Doth she not count her blest,/ Unworthy as she is, that we have wrought/ So worthy a gentleman to be her bride? (III. V. 142-145). Lord Capulet’s stubbornness is shown when he is forcing Juliet to marry Paris, even though she cannot. It will be interesting to see if Lord Capulet’s caring, courteous and stubborn characteristics develop further as we continue reading the play Romeo and Juliet.…
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.…
First, the Capulets are to blame for the deaths of Romeo and Juliet because they are unsupportive, uncaring, and inconstant. For example, they wanted to disown juliet because she declared she did not want to marry Paris. This example depicts Capulet not supporting his daughter’s desires, although he wants the best for her. In other words, if Capulet had not forced Juliet to marry Paris, she would not have tried to find a way out of the marriage. Additionally, Lady Capulet does not care for her own daughter’s wants and desires. As a result of not caring for her daughter, Lady capulet unknowingly cause Juliet to plot a way out of the wedding. However, Lady Capulet’s uncaring ways caused her to ignore Juliet’s wishes. By not taking Juliet’s feelings…
His attitude towards Juliet shows this mixture of traits also. When Paris asks for her hand in marriage, he says that she is too young and that Paris should let two more years pass. He also seems to say that his agreement is only a part of such an arrangement and that Juliet must agree, also. Yet as negotiations with Paris continue in Act III, Capulet assumes that Juliet will do exactly as he wishes. In his conversation with Paris, he also shows more concern about his image than about his daughter's feelings. He thinks she is extremely grieved by Tybalt's death, not at all suspecting the real cause of her grief, Romeo's banishment. He appears to be more concerned about how the scheduling of the marriage will affect townspeople's attitudes towards the…
Capulets were inconsiderate about their daughter. Juliet was taken care by the nurse, “ On Lammas Eve at night shall she be fourteen. That shall she. Marry, I remember it well. 'Tis since the earthquake now eleven years, And she was weaned—I never shall forget it— Of all the days of the year, upon that day” (Act I, Sce iii). Even Though, the Nurse was just Capulet's servant, Juliet was breastfed by her. Juliet didn't really know who to approach. Her relation with her parents were really poor. After Tybalt's death, Capulet wanted assist his daughter to get over the misery; so he takes hold of the first thought that comes to his mind which is speeding up the wedding. Lady Capulet conveys the news, yet Juliet is not excited as her dad anticipated her to be. Truth be told, she straight declines to wed Paris. Capulet's response was extraordinary: “Hang thee, young baggage! Disobedient wretch!I tell thee what: get thee to church o' Thursday, or never after look me in the face. Speak not. Reply not. Do not answer me”. (Act III, Sce v). He hollers at her, he reviles her, he calls her names, and he pledges to repudiate her. Only if the Capulet's had given careful consideration to Juliet and to what she needed they wouldn't have needed to constrain her into marriage. She begs at her dad's knees, trying to change his persistent personality. The blended sentiments of her enduring affection for Romeo had led her to follow Friar's…
Shakespeare clearly demonstrates that Lord Capulet is a very protective father. This is because in Act 1 scene 2 Capulet says “ hopeful lady of my earth” In this quote Shakespeare shows that Capulet is a loving and protective father because children died easily and the words ‘hopeful lady’ means that Juliet was his only hope , Juliet was very precious for him because she was his only child. Also in that quote Shakespeare used flattering language. Lord Capulet was a responsible and protective father which the audience in those times found as a typical father, however throughout the play Capulet gives Juliet freedom to choose who she wants to marry which wasn’t considered as normal in those days. “My child is yet a stranger in the world” This could suggest that he does not feel ready about Juliet being married. The word ‘stranger’ shows that she’s naïve and inexperienced. And that she hasn’t been long enough in the ‘world’.…