Romeo And Juliet Haste Analysis
The play Romeo and Juliet suggests not to be so hastily. Many characters act without thinking, which leads to bad things to happen.
After Romeo turns back from leaving the party, he immediately goes to find Juliet at the balcony of where they have discussed to be vowed to get married. Friar Lawrence warns Romeo that violent delights may have violent ends, but Romeo begs him to marry Juliet and him. As they were getting married, Romeo said “o, let us hence. I stand on a sudden haste” (2.3.100). Yet, Friar Lawrence marries them quickly because Romeo and Juliet would be together anyways and they would be married properly by a holy church. Also, Romeo and Juliet are in a haste to get marry before their parents find their love and forbid them to marry each other. …show more content…
As Romeo refuses to engage in this banter, he explained that this feast was a bad idea. As Romeos spirits arise, he came across the room of where Romeo sees Juliet. Romeo asks the servingman who she was, but he didn't know. Romeo felt fascinated, leaving Rosaline to vanish from his mind of where he declared that she has never been in love until this moment. Romeo said, “o, she doth teach the torches to burn bright” (1.5.51)! Romeo had thought he wouldn't be able to get over Rosaline, but by the end of the party, he had finally found another girl that was beautiful. Within that second of seeing Juliet, there was no problem for Romeo to get over Rosaline because he was already over her from the minute he saw
After Romeo turns back from leaving the party, he immediately goes to find Juliet at the balcony of where they have discussed to be vowed to get married. Friar Lawrence warns Romeo that violent delights may have violent ends, but Romeo begs him to marry Juliet and him. As they were getting married, Romeo said “o, let us hence. I stand on a sudden haste” (2.3.100). Yet, Friar Lawrence marries them quickly because Romeo and Juliet would be together anyways and they would be married properly by a holy church. Also, Romeo and Juliet are in a haste to get marry before their parents find their love and forbid them to marry each other. …show more content…
As Romeo refuses to engage in this banter, he explained that this feast was a bad idea. As Romeos spirits arise, he came across the room of where Romeo sees Juliet. Romeo asks the servingman who she was, but he didn't know. Romeo felt fascinated, leaving Rosaline to vanish from his mind of where he declared that she has never been in love until this moment. Romeo said, “o, she doth teach the torches to burn bright” (1.5.51)! Romeo had thought he wouldn't be able to get over Rosaline, but by the end of the party, he had finally found another girl that was beautiful. Within that second of seeing Juliet, there was no problem for Romeo to get over Rosaline because he was already over her from the minute he saw