In this play, young Juliet is set out by her family to marry Paris. Juliet is highly against this and tells her mother, "O, sweet my mother, cast me not away! Delay this marriage for a month; a week or, if you do not, make the bridal bed in that dim moment where Tybalt lies. " Juliet uses the reference "where Tybalt lies" as foreshadowing and intentions to hurt her mother.
“Sin from my lips? O trespass sweetly urged! Give me my sin back (1.5.109-110).” He is saying that he wants Juliet to love him without knowing who she is. How else will they disobey his advice at all?
In this scene Juliet is asking her nurse who romeo is, Juliet “Come hither, nurse. What is yond gentleman?”... Nurse “I know not” Juliet “Go ask his name.-- If he be married, My grave is like to be my wedding bed.” Nurse “His name is Romeo, and a Montague. The only son of your great enemy.”
Upon hearing that she will be married to County Paris in the morning, Juliet begs her father to cancel the marriage, but he refuses, threatening to disown her. Juliet rushes to Friar Laurence’s cell under the pretense of repenting for her disobedience. She begs Friar Laurence for a solution saying that she “long(s) to die/ If what thou speak’st speak not of remedy,” to which Friar Laurence replies, “Hold daughter, I do spy a kind of hope/… take thou this vial” (4.1.67-68, 69, 95). He gives Juliet a potion that will make her appear dead for forty-two hours.
During Romeo’s time in Mantua, he started to plot a way to get back to Verona and get Juliet back. Before he was sent off to Mantua they made a plan for Juliet to drink a potion made by Friar Lawrence that would make her seem dead. After her family thought that they had found Juliet dead in her room they would have no choice but to place her in the family tomb, where Romeo would come to get her to run off and live their life together. The plan would have worked out as planned if it was not for Juliet’s parents suddenly making the decision to marry her to Paris, and they would be married very soon.
Victims of Misunderstandings would entail Juliet taking the sleeping potion, and Romeo's friend thinking she was dead, and telling him. Logic suggests that miscommunication involve Romeo not getting the message that she is just in a sleeping potion. In consequence, the bad luck would be Juliet waking up to see Romeo lay dying by her side. Personally, it affects the audience by showing that sometimes fate just acts in ways that are beyond our control. For instance, a series of seemingly harmless events, can, in tow, plumet and become a tragedy.
In this poem, Juliet is taking a risk into taking this potion the friar gave her but she is willing to do anything to not marry Parris and be with the one she truly loves, Romeo. Juliet is about to drink a potion that will make it seem like she is dead but it just puts her to sleep. But as she begins to take the potion she starts to get worried that something may go wrong. She then goes to call the nurse back in to ask for help but quickly realizes she must go through this alone.
She feels distressed about Tybalt’s death but cannot charge her husband, Romeo, as a murder. She is torn between Tybalt’s death and Romeo’s banishment but decides for Romeo. Romeo turns to Friar Lawrence and claims that being banished from Verona is far worse than being death. When Juliet’s nurse arrives and tells about Juliet’s sorrow, Romeo feels guilty and wants to commit suicide but Friar Lawrence stops him. Romeo and Juliet should be given their wedding night however as soon as dawn is creeping its way Romeo should leave for Mantua.
He gives her a potion to make it seem like she’s dead for three days and when she wakes up after it wears off, Romeo will be waiting for her so they can run off together. Hold, then. Go home, be merry. Give consent To marry Paris. Wednesday is tomorrow.
I fear it is. And yet, methinks, it should not, 30For he hath still been tried a holy man. With that, she downs the whole vial. Her poor nurse finds her first and calls her parents in to see their dead daughter.
She was then rushed to the nearest hospital in San Pedro Sula while she was still inside the coffin. Dr. Claudia Lopez who attended Perez told local reporters, “The whole family rushed in, almost breaking the door down, carrying the girl in her casket. Furthermore, Dr. Lopez tried everything she could to revive the teenager but she was dead. “They put her back in the coffin and took her away again, back to the cemetery,” she added.
Romeo 's personality of peace, loving, yet vengeful caused his own doom once he was exiled for killing Tybalt who killed Mercutio. Thus 'evidently causing pain for Juliet who lost both her lover and cousin. Juliet 's father arranging Juliet 's marriage to Paris made her mourning worse, already being married to Romeo yet being separated made her to reason with Friar Laurence. The plan that was supposed to reunite both Lovers indefinetly brought upon their own doom. Juliet herself drank the sleeping potion when Romeo was on his way earlier than anticipated, whom bought poison upon hearing of her "death" , planning to kill himslef on her tomb alongside her.
Later in the tragedy, Romeo sees Juliet dead in the mausoleum, and decides to express his love for her, then drink the poison. Once Juliet awakes from her deep sleep and sees Romeo dead, she takes her own life with a dagger. Both Juliet and Romeo’s tragic downfall could have been avoided if Romeo thought about the consequences before he murdered Tybalt. Romeo’s rash behaviors in Romeo and Juliet resulted in many negative consequences, and he consistently acted impetuously that impacted others in an unnecessary way. The actions he committed to were ideally the cause of the death for three major characters .
This plan is for Juliet to drink a potion which simulates death so that she will be buried in the family tomb where Romeo can come and visit her. This plan works, Romeo is in the tomb waiting for Juliet to wake up, but someone is coming and Juliet hasn’t woke up yet, so Romeo drinks poison and dies.
In the tragedy Romeo and Juliet two teenagers fall deeply in love but sadly their families have a disastrous feud. The lovebirds go to the priest Friar Lawrence and they are trying to figure if he can possibly marry them . Paris the gentleman , that Lord Capulet wants Juliet to marry goes and talks to Friar Lawrence about the upcoming wedding. Unfortunately, Juliet does not want to marry Paris because of her strong feelings for Romeo . Juliet rushes down to Friar’s cell and talks to him about how she does not want to marry Paris .