The one you would least expect to hurt the lovers ended up making the most wounded . In the play, “Romeo and Juliet” written by William Shakespeare, the Montagues and Capulets do not cope together. Romeo, a Montague falls in broad love with Juliet, a Capulet. They are not allowed to marry, so they do it in private, but Juliet is supposed to marry Paris, her parents love choice. Juliet goes to all ends to not marry Paris and ends up what seems like being dead. Romeo kills himself by drinking poison to be with her to find out she never really died. When Juliet wakes up from a deep sleep and finds Romeo, her true love dead, she decides she can only heal her heart by killing herself as well. While several characters share the blame for the death …show more content…
For example, Friar agrees to marry them when he says, “For, by your leaves, you shall not stay alone, till Holy Church incorporate two in love” (II, vi,36-37). This shows that he is at fault because he married Romeo and Juliet knowing they should not be in sync. This also shows he is marrying Romeo and Juliet to make sure they fall into an even deeper love. Another example of Friar Lawrence being at fault is when Juliet expresses her love about Romeo by saying “I cannot sum up the sum of half my wealth” (II, vi, 34). This shows that Juliet cannot live without Romeo now that they are married. If Friar Lawrence did not marry them, then they would have learned to live without each other. Another example of Friar being at blame is when he told Romeo and Juliet there outcome of the marriage by saying “ These violent delights, have violent ends” (II, vi, 9). This shows that Friar knew marrying them wouldn't end well, but he did it anyway. This also shows that Romeo and Juliet knew that getting married wasn't the best idea, but they proceeded with it anyway. If Friar Lawrence would not have married Romeo and Juliet they would have never fallen into as deep in love as they did and they would not have ended their lives because of one