Romeo And Juliet Act II And III

She wants Romeo to change his last name and not be a part of the Montague family. She asks what the point of a name is.

They make plans to marry and Juliet said she would send a messenger the next day so Romeo could tell her when and where to marry. They plan to meet at 9 A.M, but they actually meet around 12 A.M.

She said that the moon is constantly changing. Instead, she tells Romeo to swear by himself because he is the god of her idolatry.

It is a bittersweet statement because they are both deeply in love, but saying goodbye is always sad. The statement is a paradox because a sweet and sorrow are opposite in meaning. Juliet.

He had just gotten over a relationship with Rosaline, so his love for Juliet might not be real. He might have just been looking for a girl to replace Rosaline.

He agrees because their marriage could possibly mend the gap between the Montagues and the Capulets.

The Friar agrees to perform the marriage so that he can end the fight between the two families.

Tybalt, still angry about Romeo crashing the Capulet party, has sent a letter to challenge Romeo to a duel.

Romeo tells Juliet to meet him at the Friar's cell to get married.

The Nurse takes a long time to tell Juliet the news, so Juliet believes the Nurse came with bad news.

Juliet

The Nurse does not tell Juliet the good news very quickly.

This quote means that quick, strong love ends quickly. They are not thinking through their decisions enough. Friar Laurence says this.

He just married Juliet, and because of that, he is now related to Tybalt.

Mercutio begins dueling with Tybalt and is killed by Tybalt. He died to defend Romeo's honor.

Romeo gets his vengeance on Tybalt and kills him in a duel.

He is banished from Verona, and if he stays in Verona, he will be executed.

Mercutio cursed both the families, and this is an example of foreshadowing because both families experience losses.

She believes that Benvolio is lying because he is related to the Montagues, so it would make sense if he protected his family.

Her first response was to curse Romeo for killing her cousin, but her second response was to be angry at Tybalt for wanting to kill Romeo.

Throughout the beginning of the play, light and daytime are important. One example is when Juliet waits all morning for the Nurse to bring her Romeo's news. In the next scene, the couple marry in the early afternoon. However, Juliet wishes that the night would last longer so that she could be with Romeo longer. The darkness hides their marriage and allows them to be together.

She called him a beautiful tyrant, fiend angelical, dove-feathered raven, wolvish-ravening lamb, damned saint, and honorable villain. She has conflicted feelings toward Romeo, who has murdered her cousin.

Romeo is to spend a few hours with Juliet and comfort her and then escape to Mantua. While he is away, the Friar will tell of the marriage between Romeo and Juliet and receive a pardon from the prince.

Balthasar, Romeo's servant.

Paris will marry Juliet the next Thursday without Juliet's consent.

She probably feels bad for the couple, she loves Juliet like her own daughter, and she helped get the two married.

He is saying that Romeo should count his blessings; Juliet is alive, Tybalt, who wanted Romeo dead, is no longer a threat to Romeo, and he was not executed.

She will marry Paris on Thursday.

She says that she will not marry Paris and would rather marry Romeo, whom she "hates".

He threatens to beat Juliet, kick her out of the house, and to cut her off from her inheritance.

She says that Juliet should marry Paris because Romeo is worthless while he is banished.

She is in love with Romeo.

Night is the only time they can meet.

It lasts around five days.

Three hours

When Romeo kills Tybalt.