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6 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

"These violent delights have violent ends"

Shows that the friar is aware of the damage and chaos that this marriage could cause but agrees to marry Romeo and Juliet anyway in an attempt to end the feud between the Capulets and the Montagues

"Is Rosaline that thou didst love so dear so soon forsaken?"

(Act 2 scene 3)


Shows that the friar is trustworthy and close with Romeo as he knows about Romeo's love for Rosaline which suggests that Romeo goes to the friar often for advice

"Young men's love then lies not truly in their hearts but in their eyes"

(Act 2 scene 3)



Shows that he wants to make sure that Romeo actually lives Juliet and hasn't just fallen in love with her looks as he knows how dangerous the marriage could be as Romeo and Juliet are supposed to be enemies. It also suggests that he is fond of Romeo and gives him advice

"Wisely and slow they stumble fast"

Shows that he thinks Romeo moves on too fast and highlights the hastiness of the marriage. It also foreshadows the fate of their love

"With bateful weeds and precious juiced flowers"

Builds up an impression that the friar is very wise due to his extensive knowledge of plants. It also shows that he is a kind character as he uses his plants for healing

"Thy noble shape is but a form of wax"

(Act 3 scene 3)



Shows that the friar is an authoritative advisor. The friar is scolding Romeo for being so ungrateful and pathetic and is telling him to man up