“Sometimes in tragedy we find our life's purpose,” Robert Brault. All through time, there has been tragedies caused by romance. One of the most famous tragedies between two star-crossed lovers is the play, Romeo and Juliet, by William Shakespeare. With every one of the passings, who is to blame for Romeo and Juliet's deaths? As the play progresses the reader can come to conclusion on who is to blame, Friar Lawrence is to be faulted, for some recognizable reasons. In Romeo and Juliet, there are many guilty people that contribute to the deaths of Mercutio, Tybalt, Paris, and of course, Romeo and Juliet, but one of the easiest to point out is Friar Lawrence. The forbidden wedding could not have happened without the Friar, but he unwisely agreed
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Romeo, who isn't educated on the Friar's thought, takes his life when he assumes Juliet is dead. On the off chance that the Friar had figured this vital choice however, he could have kept these future tragedies. With the Friar following through on the marriage and helping Juliet with her death plan he made two big mistakes, one of which he regretted. Therefore the Friar knows all along that, “These violent delights have violent ends” (II vi 9). The Friar realized that this is incomprehensible, which it would just begin another catastrophe beyond question. As the Friar anticipated Romeo falls into a profound misery; because of the reality he can’t see his better half. Likewise, Juliet winds up getting to be discouraged and is lamenting over reality over her and Romeo's separation. Without the Friar the two being married wouldn't of happened, which would've forestalled the two dejections and future tragedies. Juliet emerges, sees Romeo dead, and takes her own life.The Friar is overwhelmed by blame and understands that he has, “...a short date of breath” (Viii 229). This could likewise be an admission that he is to be faulted. In the event that the Friar was not the purpose behind the two passings he would have no clarification to feel
Romeo, who isn't educated on the Friar's thought, takes his life when he assumes Juliet is dead. On the off chance that the Friar had figured this vital choice however, he could have kept these future tragedies. With the Friar following through on the marriage and helping Juliet with her death plan he made two big mistakes, one of which he regretted. Therefore the Friar knows all along that, “These violent delights have violent ends” (II vi 9). The Friar realized that this is incomprehensible, which it would just begin another catastrophe beyond question. As the Friar anticipated Romeo falls into a profound misery; because of the reality he can’t see his better half. Likewise, Juliet winds up getting to be discouraged and is lamenting over reality over her and Romeo's separation. Without the Friar the two being married wouldn't of happened, which would've forestalled the two dejections and future tragedies. Juliet emerges, sees Romeo dead, and takes her own life.The Friar is overwhelmed by blame and understands that he has, “...a short date of breath” (Viii 229). This could likewise be an admission that he is to be faulted. In the event that the Friar was not the purpose behind the two passings he would have no clarification to feel