Through Lord Capulet’s abrasive behavior and response towards the defiant Juliet, he moves the play forward and develops tension for the reader. As Lord Capulet arranges a marriage for Paris and Juliet, he demands, “she shall be married to this noble earl” (3.5.21). Without Juliet’s consent, Lord Capulet impulsively sets up a marriage right after the death of Tybalt. In an effort to lose the feeling of heartache and anguish in the Capulet family, he takes advantage of his superiority to force Juliet to do what he desires. Juliet’s secret marriage with Romeo becomes a problem when her father sets another marriage with Paris creating a feeling of nervousness for the reader. Lord Capulet’s abrupt actions develops a strife Juliet must solve in…
The most trusted Friar Lawrence clarifies the mishaps and misunderstanding of Romeo and Juliet (5.3.238-278). Before the speech, a tragic moment occurred in which a pair of lovers take their own life away. This describes how Romeo and Juliet take their life because of the hate between the 2 households. Both of them know that their households are great enemies but they can’t forget each other. The resected and loyal Friar explains the play in this speech. He starts from the beginning of when they are husband and wife till the end of…
When Romeo’s friend Mercutio is killed by Juliet’s cousin Tybalt, Romeo kills Tybalt and is forced to flee. Meanwhile, Lord Capulet decides that Juliet will marry her cousin Count Paris, which prompts Friar Lawrence to give Juliet a sleeping potion to produce in her the effects of death. He then sends a message to Romeo telling him of this ruse, but his message fails to arrive. Juliet is presumed dead and her body is taken to the family vault, where Romeo finds her. Overcome with emotion, he commits suicide next to her; she wakes, finds his body next to her and kills herself with his dagger. This double tragedy brings their rival families together in joint grief.…
Rather he kept on endeavoring to keep Romeo and Juliet together. The arrangement he prepared for this, be that as it may, was childish, half-baked, and unsafe. Monk Laurence formulated the arrangement in flurry and in franticness on the grounds that Juliet was there in the minister's nearness undermining suicide as opposed to wed Paris. "Unless thou disclose to me how I may anticipate it. /If, in thy shrewdness thou canst give no help,/Do however call my determination savvy,/And with this blade I'll help it by and by" (4.1.51-54). To conciliate Juliet, Friar Laurence gave her an elixir to expend that would empower her to pretend passing, along these lines turning away marriage to Paris. He, in the interim would send a note to Romeo educating him of the deception that was being executed on the Capulets and Paris, and requesting that Romeo meet him at the cemetery where Juliet would welcome them fit as a fiddle. Sadly, the message never arrived. This was uncovered when Friar John told Friar Laurence, " I couldn't send it, here it is again/Nor get an errand person to bring it thee" (5.2.14-15). Monk Laurence clearly had not told the delivery person the significance of the letter achieving Romeo. What's more, if Friar Laurence had taken after the first assention he made with Romeo: "Visit in Mantua; I'll discover your man,/Every great hap…
And here I stand, both to impeach and purge myself condemnèd and myself excused" (5. 3. 223-227). In this quote, Friar Laurence is stating that he's the main suspect. He is the main suspect because he was found there by the watchman standing by Juliet and Romeo's bodies. Before the death of Romeo and Juliet, he kind of foreshadows their death by saying; "Hold daughter. I do spy a kind of hope, which craves as desperate an execution as that is desperate which we would prevent. If, rather than to marry County Paris, thou hast the strength of will to slay thyself, then is it likely thou wilt undertake a thing like death to chide away this shame, that copest with death himself to 'scape from it. And, if thou dearest, I'll give thee remedy" (4. 1. 68-76). The foreshadow in this quote, is that he says if she doesn't want to marry Paris, then she should slay herself and at the end of the play, when she sees Romeo, she kills herself. She didn't want to marry Paris so she took the Friar's remedy, the remedy worked, but not in the way they hoped it…
In the play, William Shakespeare develops a story where Friar Laurence is to blame for the tragic deaths of Romeo and Juliet. This play is about two star crossed lovers, Romeo Montague and Juliet Capulet. After days of them meeting they were decided to get married. Romeo persuades Friar Laurence, who is the priest of their church to marry them as soon as possible. The Friar agreed; thinking their families would learn to love and accept each other. Juliet´s parents had a different idea. Her parents wanted her to marry Paris, but little did they know she was already married. In solution with the certain problem, the friar gave Juliet a sleeping potion, so she could fake her death. He wrote a note to Romeo explaining what the plan was. Friar…
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.…
The city of Verona has been stage to the desperate end of their true love story. Last night, with friar Lawrence´s help, Juliet fake her death by taking some pills; yet Romeo had been banished from Verona, and Friar Lawrence´s sent, Friar John could not handover the message of their plan.…
“Take thou this vial, being then in bed, and this distilled liquor drink thou off. When presently through all thy veins shall run a cold and drowsy humor; for no pulse shall keep his native progress, but surcease.” ( ,). This did not go as planned Romeo never got the letter explaining what was going on as far as he knew Juliet was dead. Romeo had went to get some poison opposed from not having Juliet in his life he had rather die with her so that they could be together at peace finally. Seconds before Juliet had awaken the poison was already upon his lips,he had began to take his last breath.Spending their last moments alive together Juliet had decided to take her life as well. If it weren’t for the feud Romeo and Juliet would be able to live together happily instead their life had to end so that they could be together. Their forbidden love because of the feud caused the death of the two lovers. They wanted to be together but the two families morals got in the way of that. Romeo and Juliet came from two different families who things from very different perspectives Romeo could do things that Juliet’s parents had…
Due to Tybalt’s death Lord and Lady Capulet wanted to make Juliet happy again so they made arrangements for Paris and Juliet to get married which caused a problem because Juliet was married to Romeo. Juliet was so conflicted on what to do so she talked to her Nurse and decided to speak with Friar Lawrence. Friar Lawrence says to her "I do spy a kind of hope, Which craves as desperate an execution, As that is desperate which we would prevent. If, rather than to marry County Paris.” Friar Lawrence comes up with a crazy way on how Juliet can fake her own death. He tells her that if she really would do anything rather than marry him then he will give her a special potion that will kill her for forty-two hours but he cannot guarantee that it will work 100%. Being a priest he offers Juliet the option of suicide if she truly does not want to marry…
When at the masquerade ball, Romeo falls in love with Juliet. A few days after knowing each other, Romeo wants to marry Juliet, he goes to Friar Laurence to marry them. Friar Laurence agrees indecisively and says, “They stumble that run fast" (2.3.90). Friar Laurence realizes that may have not been the boldest decision without the permission of the Capulet and Montague parents. In addition, Friar Laurence supplies Juliet with the potion that will not allow her to awaken for a few hours. Romeo at this time was exiled from Verona for slaying Tybalt. Romeo was suppose to receive a letter by Friar Laurence that said to come to the tomb at a certain time. The letter was never sent to Romeo which led him to thinking Juliet was dead in the tomb. When she does awaken in the tomb, she sees Romeo and Paris lifeless. Grabbing the dagger of Romeo, she viciously stabs herself in front of Friar Laurence. In summary, If Friar Laurence stuck to his heart, this tragedy with Romeo and Juliet could have never happened.…
When Juliet’s father told her she was going to marry Paris, she was furious and went to the Friar for help. The Friar gave her a potion that would put her to sleep for 42 hours and he would tell Romeo about the plan. She did this so that she would not have to marry Paris and could be with Romeo. Supposedly, Juliet had to plight Paris’s troth, however she felt strongly that she should not walk down the aisle with him and instead stay with Romeo. She rebelled against her father and did not marry Paris because she felt that she should stay with Romeo.…
Mercutio, a friend of Romeo, dissents his request and challenges him instead. This altercation led to the death of Mercutio, which led to Romeo’s desire for vengeance. Tybalt reaches his demise as Romeo stabs him with his sword. Romeo flees to Friar Laurence’s cell and receives the news that he is exorcised from Verona. Tybalt’s death causes Lord Capulet to move Paris and Juliet’s wedding on Thursday. Helpless, Juliet consults Friar Laurence for advice about postponing the wedding. Friar Laurence fabricates a plan to get Juliet away from Paris. “If, rather than to marry County Paris,/ Thou hast the strength of will to slay thyself/ Then is it likely thou wilt undertake/ A thing like death to chide away this shame…” (IV.i.71-74) This is another mistake because he should have thought of an easier solution: one that doesn't require Juliet to fake her death, as it is a spurious plan. After informing Juliet with the plan, he proceeds by giving her a potion to mimic the effects of death. “Take thou this vial, being then in bed,/ And this distilling liquor drink thou off…” (IV.i.93-94) He also says he will get another friar to deliver the information about the plan, in the form of a letter, to Romeo. “I’ll send a friar with speed/To Mantua with my letters to thy lord.” (IV.i.123-124) Friar Laurence’s omission to deliver the letter himself was another…
Romeo was in love with a girl, Rosaline, but rosaline decided she wanted to become a nun, which means she could not get married. This set off Romeo and could not forget the face of Rosaline . The sparks went off in benvolio's head as a Capulet servant approached and requested Romeo to help him. As the servant left benvolio ”At this same ancient feast of Capulet’s Sups the fair Rosaline whom thou so loves With all the admired beauties of Verona. Go thither, and with unattainted eye Compare her face with some that I shall show, And I will make thee think thy swan a crow”(I.i.84-89). The consequence of this piece is not bad but good. This forces Romeo to forget about Rosaline and fall in love with a new girl, the daughter of his greatest enemy, Juliet. Lord Capulet made the biggest mistake of the all,”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. My fingers itch.—Wife, we scarce thought us blest that God had lent us but this only child, But now I see this one is one too much And that we have a curse in having her. Out on her, hilding!”(III. v. 160-168). Lord Capulet should've thought about what he was saying. Juliet doesn't want to marry County Paris because she is already in love. This one thing set off a chain reaction, Juliet fakes her death, Romeo finds out she “died”, Romeo kills himself, Juliet wakes up, and then kills herself all because of lord Capulet arranging a marriage for Juliet and…
Romeo and Juliet is a story about two lovers, and the forces that keep them from that love. In the story, Friar acts as a reoccurring figure for advice to the two lovers, however, his advice and actions did not prove worthy. Friar married the two lovers, gave Juliet the sleeping potion that lead to her, Paris, and Romeo's death, and despite faking her death with the sleeping potion he waited until the final day of the potions lifespan to inform Romeo; because of his late delivery, the letter never reached Romeo. Friar married Romeo and Juliet which made them fall into a deeper love than before, affecting how both acted towards others. This change is seen easily by how Romeo responds to Tybalt in Act III, Scene I, as Romeo states that his love for Juliet made him effeminate, and because of Romeo's attitude Tybalt fights Mercutio alone and Mercutio dies.…