Rush Things? NO WAY! Imagine two families hate each other and only two people, Romeo and Juliet can end the feud between the families, but the plan to end the feud ends up backfiring, killing six of the family members including Romeo and Juliets. Because of this reason the theme of Romeo and Juliet is do not rush things too fast or there will be consequences in the future. This is shown throughout Romeo and Juliet rushing their marriage causing their deaths. Friar Lawrence didn’t want to marry Romeo and Juliet, he knew they were rushing the marriage, but he married them anyway to try and stop the feud between the Capulets and Montagues. Romeo and Juliet rushed into their marriage and because of that there were many consequences after. One consequence is when Friar …show more content…
It supports my claim, because if the Capulets would’ve never rushed things by trying to have Juliet marry Paris, Juliet wouldn’t have faked her own death then having the plan for Romeo and Juliet get back together backfire. Also if the Capulets didn’t rush Paris and Juliet to get “married”, Paris would never have died. The only reason Paris died is because Romeo got banished from Verona. So Romeo didn’t want Paris to turn him in for being in Verona when he’s not suppose to, so the only option to prevent him from turning him is to kill him. Therefore, if Romeo and Juliet didn’t rush things too quickly Paris wouldn’t have died. Romeo would've never been banished, and Friar Laurence wouldn’t have to come with a plan for Romeo and Juliet to get back together backfire. Even though Mercutio, Tybalt, Paris were somewhat minor characters there deaths, including Romeo and Juliet's were totally preventable. Despite the plan didn’t go as planned causing the deaths of several people, none if that would've happened, if Romeo and Juliet didn’t rush to quickly in their
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Show MoreThrough out this scene, Friar Lawrence agreed to marry Romeo, a Montague and Juliet, a Capulet together. He says to Romeo “In one respect I’ll thy assist be: for this alliance, may so happy prove to turn your household’s rancour to pure love” (2.3.90-92). This quote states that Friar decides to marry the lovers because it might mend the
The reason i would say he is responsible for this is because he made Juliet marry a person she did not want to. Capulet was the one that was planning the wedding for them. When lady Capulet told juliet that she needed to marry pairs that 's when she was upset and said no then Capulet came and told her the same but it did not go to great. Capulet words were”How how how how, chopped-logic? What is this?
This passage affects the plot, because this moment secured their marriage leading into their death. Their death is one of the key moments in this play. If Romeo hadn't risked his life to get into her garden then the plan to get married would’ve never happened. Additionally, if they didn't get married, then Juliet would have been forced to marry Paris. However, this is something that Juliet didn’t want to do.
So many factors were in play that caused tragedy. If the families hadn’t had a rivalry, the kids wouldn’t have to hide their love. If they were open about their romance, Juliet wouldn’t have taken the poison, and then Romeo wouldn’t have taken his poison, Paris wouldn’t have killed himself, and Juliet wouldn’t have stabbed herself. In the passage, Romeo is expressing his despair of having to live without her, and he begs for a way to be reunited with his love once
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
Sometimes the best love stories end in tragedy. In the play “Romeo and Juliet” by William Shakespeare, the main characters who are married both die horribly. The character who is most to blame for Romeo and Juliet’s death is Friar Lawrence because of his selfishness and sloppy plan executions. First of all, the Friar could have told the prince about Romeo and Juliet’s marriage after Romeo’s banishment. Because Romeo murdered Tybalt, the prince forbid Romeo from entering Verona (act 3 scene 2).
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.
When Romeo first comes to talk to Friar Lawrence about marrying Juliet, Friar Lawrence is hesitant to perform the ceremony. He thinks that Romeo is moving too quickly, and that Romeo should not get married to a person he has just met. Despite his doubts though, he marries Romeo and Juliet behind their parent’s backs in the hopes that a marriage between the two families will end the feud. Friar Lawrence does not take into account how this will affect Romeo and Juliet. He even predicts that “These violent delights have violent ends,” meaning that he thinks that their love will end badly because it began so
In the Elizabethan tragedy “Romeo and Juliet” written by William Shakespeare, the characters that are known to be adored, can even be the cause of adversities throughout the beautiful play. Many characters could be accountable for the death of Romeo and Juliet. It might be the Nurse, who had very poor judgement, stringing Juliet along in a relationship that wouldn’t last. Would it be Tybalt, the violent cousin, who resented Romeo? Unexpectedly, the person who is to blame for the death of Romeo and Juliet is the carefree Romeo.
Determined to marry Juliet, Romeo states his case to the Friar, in hopes of marrying them. The friar agrees to do so, reasoning, “For this alliance may so happy prove, to turn your households’ rancor to pure love” (Shakespeare 89).Throughout the scene, Friar Lawrence showcases a strong emotion driving him to make this decision: hope. The friar is obviously hopeful of what this marriage can bring to Verona, in terms of a peace between the Capulets and Montagues. However, the Friar most obviously agrees to marry Romeo and Juliet solely based off of that hope, and does so impulsively. One can easily see that the Friar does not think of the possible consequences of the union, the worst of which seem to transpire of the rest of the book.
On top of that, Lord Capulet threatened for an expulsion of her. Lord Capulet being the unflinching and opinionated man he is, led to Juliet seeking the Friar’s help, allowing a muddle plan to be created. Following the plan, Juliet “agrees” to marry Paris. Lord Capulet, being extremely
To begin with, Romeo's inconvenience of listening to Friar Lawrence's advice led to devastating deaths. To start off, Romeo and Juliet both confess their love to each other, but then Juliet proses marriage in order for him to prove his love devotion. “...If thy bent of love be honorable, Thy purpose marriage, send me word to-morrow,” (Romeo
In the fight Romeo kills Paris ,but if he would have left the tomb he may have kept his life. Overall Romeo got in the way of Juliet and Paris’s marriage ruined.
“Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast” [Act 2 Scene 3 Line 94] these wise words spoken by Friar Lawrence is what we all must listen and abide by. Rushed and irresponsible actions will always end in tragedy and loss. In the world renowned play “Romeo and Juliet” written by William Shakespeare, although the young lovers Romeo and Juliet are impulsive and foolish, the ultimate death of the star-crossed lovers is caused by the adults; their ill-judged, irresponsible and unpredictable
Friar Lawrence advised Romeo and Juliet to get married despite the ongoing feud between their families. Out of pure selfishness the Friar married them because in his mind if he could bring the two houses together, he would be considered a hero. The Friar not once considered what may happen if his plan were to backfire and do the opposite. “For this alliance may so happy prove to turn your households’ rancor to pure love” (Shakespeare 411). The friar marrying Romeo and Juliet was the first step into the domino affect of their