In the end of Romeo and Juliet, Romeo went to Juliet’s tomb to see that she was dead, but Romeo didn’t make sure that she was actually dead. Romeo decided to drink a poison to kill himself, so he would be with Juliet. Romeo’s decisions led to Juliet finding him dead and then she decided to kill…
Juliet is supposed to be married to Paris , so friar Laurence find a solution to her problem which means her drinking a potion that makes her appear dead for 48 hours (5.120-190) . Then, the friar trusted someone else with the letter for Romeo that had all the information he needed, yet he fails to get it to him (5.2) . Romeo kills himself due to Juliet's fake death because he didn't know she wasn't actually dead , Juliet awakens . Juliet refuses to go with Friar , friar flees the tomb which results in Juliet commits suicide . Both families arrive at the tomb , friar explains the tragic sequence of events that occurred .…
Finally the day of the wedding, Juliet looks dead, so the wedding is turned into a burial and Juliet is pronounced dead. Later Romeo comes along and sees Juliet laying there “dead” and decides he needs to be with and is willing to take his own life so he kills himself. Juliet wakes up and sees Romeo dead and now feels she needs to die for real. A real funeral, then has taken place and Lord Capulet has decided that Juliet and Romeo were meant to be together. “As rich shall Romeo by his lady’s lie-/ Poor sacrifices of our enmity!”…
To sum up, Romeo killed Juliet even if he didn’t mean to. He killed himself and she followed him. Juliet didn’t want to live without him. Romeo moved from girls so fast.…
The two end up getting married secretly. Soon after Romeo kills Juliet's cousin and has to leave. Juliet comes up with a plan to fake her death so she can be with Romeo, but he believes she really dies and drinks poison. When Juliet wakes up to find Romeo is dead she stabs herself in the heart. The deaths of Romeo and Juliet ultimately was cause by the long-lasting family feud and lord capulet.…
Introduction Two households that were both alike in dignity, share a connection of two “Star Crossed Lovers” who take their lives, due to their misadventures and mistakes. Although it might have been Romeo and Juliet’s decision to take each other’s lives’, it might have been another’s influence as the reason why they did as such. Friar Laurence is one to blame for the death of the young teenagers, but did he mean to cause such grief? Many times, Friar features as a main story teller in the book, helping the couple with their needs, sorting out other characters problems and coming up with lucrative plans to help them out trouble. He also causes grief and despair in the family’s due to miscommunication and badly planned schemes.…
In the play, The Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet, by William Shakespeare, William Shakespeare makes some characters act like social beasts. A social beast is a person who is not civilized and could do things that civilized people do not do. William Shakespeare shows this type of behavior usually in Romeo and his cousin, Benvolio; in his friend, Mercutio; as well as Juliet’s parents, and her cousin, Tybalt.…
Juliet’s nurse, known as the character “Nurse” in Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare, plays a vital role as a secondary character in relation to the events of the famed Shakespearean play. She is close to the heart of tragedy as a trusted friend and advisor to a young and fragile Juliet Capulet, her footsteps imprinted on the dark stairwell that spiraled into a catastrophic end. Nurse’s lack of responsibility over her charge, a pitiful absence of foresight to consequence, and her dangerously casual attitude concerning Juliet’s passions combine to impress on this perhaps otherwise preventable tragedy. The nurse is Juliet’s main caregiver and is close enough to hear her confidence (seen in Act 1, Scene 3, lines 9-11 of Romeo and Juliet), yet does not balance this relationship with the required position of responsibility.…
and they will run away together. Juliet agrees and takes the potion at night. After her parents find her they take her the tomb. Romeo never got the news about the plan so after his friend tells he him Juliet’s dead he goes to see for himself. He then meets Count Paris and they fight.…
However, in order to help Juliet through her "grief" over Tybalt's death, Capulet decides to marry her off to Paris (III, iv). Of course this is a problem as she is secretly married to Romeo at this time. In III, v, Lady Capulet states, "I'll send one in Mantua, where that same banished runagate doth live, that he shall soon keep Tybalt company…" (ll94-96). This statement prophesizes Romeo's death later in the final scene of the play. Then, Lady Capulet wishes her daughter to be married to her grave (ll. 145), which is ironic, as Juliet will take a potion causing her to appear dead in IV, ii. That same evening, the lovers consummate their marriage, and in the morning, Juliet makes yet another prophesy, "O God, I have an ill-divining soul!…
Juliet was going to avoid marrying Paris even if it meant to kill herself. She didn’t want to go to the extreme of death because if she did it meant that she couldn’t be with Romeo. This led her to Friar Lawrence for his help. He gave her a vial with a substance that would make her look dead for 42 hours. When she was “dead” Romeo killed himself because he thought that she was really dead.…
Juliet then woke up in her tomb, Romeo next to her dead. Knowing she could not bare life without her Romeo, she decides to take her life as well. As Juliet appears dead, Friar 's plan was to deliver a letter to Romeo in Mantua, stating Juliet is staging…
They decide to get married. Juliet decides to fake her own death. Romeo decides to kill himself because he thought Juliet was dead. Evidence can be found when Romeo says “Thy drugs are quick. Thus with a kiss I die,” (Shakespeare Act 5 Scene 3).…
This enrages Romeo and ends his life with poison. Juliet wakes slightly after, finding him dead, and stabs herself out of grief. There is controversy over who is most at fault…
The friar, who was waiting by Juliet’s grave, was waiting to personally deliver his message to Romeo. He ended up scurrying away after he heard a sound. A couple of seconds later Romeo comes up to the Grave. Paris jumps out and Romeo immediately kills him. Romeo says this just before he kills himself, “Thou detestable maw, thou womb of death, Gorged with the dearest morsel of the earth,…