Romeo had returned from Mantua and saw Juliet lying down believing she was dead. He was in despair. Not only had he been banished but the love of his life, lies lifeless before him. He lied next to her in sorrow. As he lies down with his darling Juliet, he leans down to give his love one last kiss.
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.
After seeing Romeo dead on her chest after awakening in her casket, Juliet then kills herself. Friar Laurence attempted to help the couple, but the delay to deliver the news cause death between the
Lady Capulet told her daughter, Juliet. Lord Capulet just stood there with great confusion and all he was sure of is that his daughter was standing front of him yet again, he was so sure she was dead, but she was right there in the flesh. ” Fine I shall return home with you, but I want this feud with the Montagues to be over and I want to be able to have a small wedding and I want it soon,” Juliet demanded.
In the morning, the nurse discovers her and pronounces her dead. Of all the things the Friar has done so far, giving Juliet the poison is the worst of his actions. As the Friar’s plan goes, Romeo did not receive the letter from the servant describing the situation of how Juliet is not dead, only sleeping. Romeo then kills himself when he sees his ‘dead’ wife, and when Juliet rises only to see her dead husband, she ends her life with a
The Capulets (Juliet's parents) were a factor in the death of both their daughter and Romeo. Evidence of this can be found in Document D of the Mini-Q packet. In this document it refers to the scene in the play when Juliet's parents tell her that she has to marry Paris, this contributes to her death because she was already secretly married to Romeo. After she finds this out she decides she will pretend to kill herself, she then sends a letter to Romeo that he never receives.
In the story of “The tragedy of Romeo and Juliet”, their death lies upon three people to blame in the city of Verona. The three are Lady Capulet, Juliet’s mother, second is Friar Lawrence the botanist, and the third one is the feud between the two families of Montague and Capulet. Romeo is a Montague and Juliet is the Capulet. The first person to blame the death of Romeo and Juliet is Lady Capulet, Juliet’s mother. Juliet does not wish or had thought about getting married so quickly.
Although the lord Capulet's love for Juliet is abundant, he cannot express or share it with his lifeless daughter. Therefore Lord Capulet feels emptiness because of this incapability. Overall because of Juliet's death, the relationship between Juliet and Lord Capulet suffers, causing Lord Capulet to obtain sadness and unable to share his love father to
After being buried in her tomb from a fake death, Juliet Capulet was found lying beside Romeo Montague inside of the Capulet tomb, with a dagger in her chest. The Capulet Nurse claims that when she went in Juliet's chamber to wake her that morning, she was dead. Her family buried her right away in the Capulet tomb. Later that day Juliet was found lying inside the tomb next to Romeo. Romeo who had been banished for murdering Tybalt, Juliet's cousin was also dead.
Romeo finding out that Juliet is “dead” ruins Friar Laurence's plan. Third of all Romeo killing himself. When Romeo sees Juliet “dead” in the Capulet tomb, Romeo mentions his sadness by mentioning, “A dateless bargain to engrossing death! Come, bitter conduct; come, unsavory guide! Thou desperate pilot, now at once run on The dashing rocks thy seasick weary bark!
Juliet 's apparent death reveals the reactions and true emotions that her parents, The nurse and Paris felt towards her. Act 4 scene 5 starts with a humorous and eager tone but suddenly switches to a more sorrowful and sad tone as soon as the nurse discovers Juliet’s pale dead body. They were shocked and upset because it meant to be juliet 's wedding night. Their attitude and reaction shows us the importance of Juliet in their lives. Their relationships with Juliet in the past have an impact on the way they reacted.
Romeo in his new home, receives news from his close friend that Juliet is dead, and was carried into the Capulet family tomb. Romeo instantly buys a poison potion from a local drug dealer, and rides on his horse to the Capulet household. He breaks his way into the tomb where he finds Paris, the man who was also supposed to marry Juliet. They engage in a battle, and Paris falls to the floor, dead. After this, Romeo finds Juliet and decides it is time to end his life to be with Juliet in heaven.
It was a busy night is Verona, The Capulet Family was having a huge ball party that everyone went to. Among all the people, Romeo stood wearing his mask,looking for his only love, Rosaline. That is when he spotted Juliet, The beautiful angel that stood in a room full with ungrateful people. Romeo described her as beautiful lady and He kept talking to himself about her beauty and watching her every move. Just when Romeo started talking, Tybalt, The rude Capulet boy overheard Romeo and he was going to kill him.
Heartbroken, he found Juliet’s body, still affected by the potion on her tomb. He drank a poisonous potion so he could die beside her. When Juliet did eventually awake, she was greeted with the sight of her dead lover and stabbed herself
It is believed that William Shakespeare was born on April 23, 1564 in Stratford-upon-Avon, United Kingdom. He was baptized on April 26, 1564 and during this time infants were baptized three days after birth which is why it is believed he was born April 23. “He was the third child of John Shakespeare, who was a tradesman and a glove maker, and his mother Mary Arden, who was the daughter of a wealthy farmer”. (online source) The Shakespeare family name had left traces in many parts of England and Ireland during the medieval times.
