In Romeo and Juliet the tragic love story is due to Friar Lawrence's selfish nature of, being a pretend father, setting up their death, and changing Romeo and Juliets life for what he wanted. For all of Romeo’s life Friar has been the closest thing to say father figure of Romeo. When marrying Romeo and Juliet he set up their deaths, by an ultimatum. Lastly, he married them for the purpose that he wanted.
From the time from Romeo was born till he was about sixteen and on, Friar Lawrence was the only father type in Romeo’s life. Friar Lawrence has support Romeo like a father, but around him acts more allied as a friend. Friar Lawrence took along the father figure to Romeo but was never completely a father. He told Romeo his opinion as a friend not a father. Along with being a friend to Romeo, Friar Lawrence never completely new what is going on. For instance, when Romeo went to his cell and Romeo says he wants to get married and he is still lovesick, Friar Lawrence thinks he is still hung up on Rosaline but really it was Juliet. Friar does not feel responsible for Romeo but he wants Romeo to feel welcomed to come and see him, anytime. Friar feels like he can make an alliance with the houses (2.3. 98-99).
Along with being a pretend father, Friar Lawrence also sets up Romeo’s and Juliet’s
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He was selfish for marrying Romeo and Juliet for him. He had a desire to end the feud between the two families, so he married them without anyone else knowing apart from the Nurse. With having a selfish nature Friar Lawrence's is never the most dependable person, not even for Romeo. He turned the whole city of Verona when he married the two, and made everything worse. Friar only thought of himself when he fabricated sizable resolutions. FRIAR. For this alliance may so happy prove, to turn households’ rancor to pure love (Act 2. 3. 98-99). Friar is saying that with the two of you are happy will end the
The Friar originally believes Romeo is just infatuated with Juliet but agrees to marry them in hopes to end the Family feud (Doc. C). Friar Lawrence says “these violent delights have violent ends” while marrying Romeo and Juliet (Doc. C), showing he knew there would be fatal repercussions but he was willing to sacrifice them to end the feud. Juliet comes to Friar Lawrence asking him to find a way to prevent her marriage because he married her to Romeo and he devises the plan (Doc. C). Friar lawrence comes up with the plan for Juliet to fake her death but he knew he couldn't guarantee her
Friar Laurence is a key piece in the story of Romeo and Juliet. He is like a father figure to Romeo, proven by the fact that he’s the first person Romeo goes to whenever he is seeking advice. The two star crossed lovers trust the Friar very much, most likely because of his title. Friar Laurence took an irreplaceable role in Romeo and Juliet’s lives that he did not fully live up to. Friar Laurence’s actions sequentially killed Romeo and Juliet.
In William Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet, Friar Lawrence is to blame for the death of Romeo Montague. Friar shows a lack of wisdom when it comes to giving advice to Romeo on his wish to marry Juliet. He knows that Romeo was previously in love with Rosaline and, within one day, he has fallen in love with another girl. Instead of telling Romeo he needs to take time to get to know Juliet, Friar agrees to marry them that day.
Friar Lawrence was trying to be helpful. The first reason that Friar Lawrence was to blame for the deaths of Romeo and Juliet was because he was the one that married them in the first place. When Romeo approached Friar Lawrence seeing if Friar could marry Romeo and Juliet (Shakespeare 846), Friar thought that it would end the family feud between the Montagues and the Capulets. He didn’t take the time to think about what the horrible consequences could’ve been. He was being selfish in this situation due to the fact that he just wanted people to be happy with each other, making the area more happy.
The Killer Friar A Friar is a man of God. A man of whom is supposed to help God’s loving children and followers and a man whom is supposed to know what is best when it comes to being asked for advice. Friar Laurence in Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet is anything but what a Friar is supposed to be and ends up causing the deaths of four of six characters within the play. Friar Laurence did not physically go up and murder these characters but indirectly caused these deaths through leaving a suicidal alone and relying solely on the Church and himself rather than outside forces.
Friar Lawrence tries to advise against Romeo and Juliet’s fast-moving relationship. Even after his advice the Friar still decides to marry Romeo and Juliet. This decision to marry them after knowing how dangerous their relationship would be is one of the main reasons the Friar is to
If Friar didn’t marry them it would of not started the chain reactions of events that occur next. The play ends with three tragic deaths; those including being Romeo and Juliet. Friar Laurence is mostly to blame for the tragic events in Romeo and Juliet, because of he did things in secret, not communicating clearly, and not executing his plans. The first reason why Friar Laurence is to blame is because he married Romeo and Juliet.
In William Shakespeare’s play, Romeo and Juliet, there are several acts of impetuosity shown through several characters. Impetuous means marked by impulsive vehemence or passion which Romeo, Juliet, and the friar all display. The three of them believe they are doing what is best for their situations, but in reality they are adding to the plot of the demise of the two lovers. In the play, the three characters Romeo, Juliet, and Friar Lawrence act on impetuosity, which leads to the final tragedy of the play.
He was the one who married the two, hoping that the marriage would cause an end to the feuding. Romeo and Juliet getting married was banned and wouldn't be able to take place without Friar Lawrence. Friar Lawrence stupidly chose to marry Romeo and Juliet even though he knew that it would cause issues in the future. The Friar says in the beginning of the story "this alliance may so happy prove To turn your households' rancor to pure love." (II iv 91-92) This shows that the Friar has doubts and only has a small bit of hope that Romeo and Juliet's marriage will actually be successful.
As they arrange a marriage behind everyone’s back, everything seems to be testing them; including a fight that broke out and ended in Tybalt’s murder and Romeo being banished from his hometown, Verona. Juliet could not go without being with her love, Romeo, and quickly had to find a way to be with him before her other marriage that her father arranged for her took place. As the friar arranges a plan for the two star-crossed lovers to reunite, things don’t work out the way they’re supposed to and end in the deaths of both characters. In Shakespeare’s, “Romeo and Juliet” Friar Laurence is to blame for Romeo and Juliet’s deaths because he is devious and has a poor planning ability.
Friar Lawrence says ¨I'll help you with your secret wedding. This marriage may be lucky enough to turn the hatred between your families into pure love.¨ This shows that the Friar is taking this marriage too quickly and he's only doing it to try to solve the conflict between the two families. Friar Lawrence is also held responsible for when he tells Romeo he'll keep him up to date while he's hidden. For
When people (especially children) commit suicide, people usually want an explanation. In Romeo and Juliet, two teenagers kill themselves in the name of love, and by the end of the play, Prince Escalus and the rest of the characters need sometime to blame. There are many people who could be blamed for their deaths including the Capulets’, the Montagues’, Friar Lawrence, and Fate. While both families and Fate had a part in the tragedy, Friar Lawrence is mostly to blame. Fate is part of the reason that Romeo and Juliet die.
He also wanted them to get married because he thought it would cause a feud. The tragedy of Romeo and julietś death wasn't just Friar Lawrence's fault. There are a lot of things that could have helped kill Romeo and Juliet but the feud helped a little more than others. Juliet said,¨Tis but thy name that is my enemy. Thou art thyself, though not a Montague.
Though he respects tradition, he allows Romeo and Juliet to elope. The Friar has much wisdom but decides to only give warnings, which is unrecognizable by star struck lovers. When Romeo first came to the Friar and asked him to marry them he responded with “ Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast” (scene 3 act 2 line 96). Friar Lawrence was trying to warn Romeo of this fairytale love story; but Romeo had his head so far in the clouds he would never be able to think clearly for himself. This is where the Friar should have stuck to his more traditional roots and try to talk some sense into Romeo.
Friar Lawrence was depended on by Romeo and Juliet with their secrets even though he was the only adult trusted in this situation other than the nurse. Friar Lawrence made rash decisions without thinking of a back-up plan. Friar Lawrence is to blame for their death. The friar was the mastermind behind the plan to let Juliet run away with Romeo, and did not consider how faulted it was.