In act 3 scene 5 Lord Capulet tells Juliet that she has to marry Paris or else she will be disowned and he is not very nice about it either; while he is telling Juliet what will happen if she doesn’t Marry Paris he says, “hang, beg, starve, die in the streets, For, by my soul, I'll ne'er acknowledge thee”. This hurts Juliet very much. Lord Capulet was forcing Juliet to marry Paris so soon she didn’t even have time to think of anything else she could do. This is putting Juliet in a stressful situation because she is already married to Romeo, but now her father will disown her if she doesn't marry Paris.
In act three, scene 5 Capulet stresses his right as her father to marry her to Paris, threatening her with disinheritance and public shame. But this doesn't affect Juliet - she would rather die than enter a false marriage "if all else fail, myself have power to die" (p. 185, act 3, scene 5). In the balcony scene, Juliet is very much aware of the recklessness of their love - "It is too rash, too unadvis'd, too sudden.". This sense of rushing very much characterize their relationship, despite her fears she is the one to ask him
They never stopped to consider that Juliet would need time to grieve the death of her cousin and that she had said earlier she wanted to wait until she was older to get married. But her parents were so blinded by the idea of their daughter marrying the County Paris they failed to really consider how she felt about the whole thing. When Lady Capulet is telling Juliet about her and Capulet’s plans to wed Juliet and Paris, Lady Capulet tells her daughter that Capulet is “One who to put thee from thy heaviness, Hath sorted out a sudden day of joy That thou expects not nor I looked not for.” (3.5.112-114) and that Juliet will “Marry… early next Thursday morn The gallant, young, and noble gentleman, The County Paris, at Saint Peter’s Church,” (3.5.116-118). She clearly was trying to sell the idea of Paris to Juliet because she knew her daughter would be hesitant.
At the time, he thought this was the only solution to her grievance. That night, Lady Capulet informs Juliet of her dad’s grand plan for her, “Well, well, thou hast a careful father, child. One who, to put thee from thy heaviness, hath sorted out a sudden day of joy that thou expect’st not, nor I looked not for” (3.5.107-110). Upon hearing this news, a distraught Juliet confronts her father with futile attempts to persuade him to end this engagement. Lord Capulet was appalled at his selfish daughter for not accepting this proposal with a warm embrace but instead dared to defy him with ridiculous excuses.
In the conversation between the two Capulets is playing the innocent bystander, but later we found out that he is very forceful of Juliet marrying Paris. In Act three Scene four Capulet and Lady Capulet ate meeting with Paris confirming the marriage with Juliet. Once Juliet finds out and begs against the wedding her father threatens to disown by stating " I tell thee what get thee church on Thursday or never after look me in the face. Speak not, reply not, do not answer me! " While Lady Capulet remains just as passive about Juliet's feelings and her husband.
At the beginning of the story, Juliet tried to listen to the everything her parents told her to do, including going to the party to meet her future possible husband, Count Paris. Juliet only wanted to be with Romeo, but instead of her father supporting her, he insulted her very harshly (3.5.160). Lord Capulet didn’t have the greatest reason to blow up with his daughter, especially since Juliet was only doing what she thought was right. Although Juliet only knew Romeo for a short amount of time, she thought their love was meant to be. She felt absolutely no connection with Paris and told her father she would much rather marry Romeo instead.
What qualities do you think of when a person asks you about your parents? You would usually imagine your parents as a foundation that helps guide your decisions. But when it comes to the Capulets, it happens to be the exact opposite.
In Romeo and Juliet, Lord Capulet is initially presented as a reasonable and caring father who wants the best for his daughter, Juliet. He is willing to listen to her opinions, and he refuses to force her into a marriage that she does not want. He tells Paris that he must woo Juliet and win her heart before they can be married, and he even defends her when Tybalt calls her a "wretched puling fool." However, as the play progresses, Lord Capulet's personality becomes more volatile and impulsive.
Lady Capulet and Nurse FOIL Paper In Romeo and Juliet Shakespeare uses the characters of Lady Capulet and Nurse to show that when people are too focused on status they may miss out on truly enjoying love. In the play status is shown through how characters are addressed and how they interact with others. When Peter, a serving man, addresses Lady Capulet he says, “Madam, the guests are come, supper served up, you called…” (I.iii. 102).
Fathers that are involved in their child’s life can determine a sizable number of factors for the child’s future. Lord Capulet was not an observant parent in his daughter’s (Juliet) life. Capulet was short of knowledge about his daughter's relationship and love life with the Montague (Rival Family) Romeo. Juliet’s father also made unwise choices for Juliet throughout her life.
Capulet says, “An you be mine, I’ll give you to my friend; An you be not, hang, beg, starve, die in the streets, For by my soul, I’ll ne’er acknowledge thee, Nor what is mine shall never do thee good. Trust to’t. Bethink you. I’ll be forsworn” (3.5.193-197). This reaction to Juliet’s refusal exhibits how easy to anger her father is towards her and how he has little patience or regard for her or her feelings.
“Tush, I will stir about, and all things shall be well, I warrant thee, wife… My heart is wondrous light since this same wayward girl is so reclaimed” (Shakespeare, 4,2,42-50). That shows the relationship between Juliet and her father, Capulet, is going down hill because he made an arranged marriage for her to marry Paris, and she does not love him nor does she know him good enough to marry him. She's already married to Romeo, secretly and she's in love with him. But Capulet doesn't know until it shoots out of her mouth.
People in relationships are like puzzle pieces, some of them fit and some do not. In the play Romeo and Juliet written by William Shakespeare, Juliet and her father, Lord Capulet are the puzzle pieces. The two family members have a complex family relationship. Throughout the play their relationship is tested. Lord Capulet wants the best for his daughter and has different opinions on Juliet's future compared to her own.
The Maturities of Romeo and Juliet It is a controversial topic whether youth is capable of handling a mature love. Romeo and Juliet, written by William Shakespeare by 1595, epitomizes this common topic. The main characters of the play are two teenagers who fall in love at the first sight, however, the hatred between the families of the two leads to their death in the end. In the adaptation of Baz Luhrmann’s Romeo and Juliet in 1996, Romeo and Juliet are portrayed more mature than in that of Baz Luhrmann in 1968.
The Character Development of Juliet Romeo and Juliet is a story that only spams the course of four days, however the protagonist Juliet goes through so much change. In this essay I’ll be focusing on how her character develops during the pay. When we are first introduced to Juliet she is quiet, obedient, innocent and deferent. In act 1 scene 3, her mother questions her about her view on marriage, she answers, “I’ll look to like, if looking liking move.” This suggests that she is immature because she had a childish conception of love (one can’t simply try to love).
