135 Words 1 Page Open Document In Act IV of Romeo and Juliet, things start looking up for Juliet as Friar Lawrence gives her a potion to fake her death so she will able to escape with Romeo. Hurrying to the Friar’s cell to seek help, Friar Laurence tells Juliet to plead for forgiven...
After drinking the potion, she appears to be dead for 26 hours and was put in a tomb. Friar had sent a messenger to Romeo telling about their plans. But the messenger was late to reach Romeo. On the other side, Romeo’s cousin, Benvolio who was also unaware of the plan reaches him ...
Friar Lawrence giving Juliet the poison which appears her to be dead;Friar Lawrence fails to send the message to Romeo by sending someone else;Friar Lawrence runs away when Juliet needed him the most. The wise adviser Friar Lawrence marries Romeo and Juliet ,without fully thinking things through...
2. 63, "Look pale as primrose with blood-drinking sighs." 61. what dost ... him, what business have you to associate yourself with him? you and he are no fit companions. 66. Is she not ... early, am I to suppose that she has stayed downstairs so late (i.e. has not been...
The daughter of Lord and Lady Capulet and Romeo's lover, main character, was supposed to marry Paris in an arranged marriage, falls in love with romeo and marries him, fakes her death by drinking a potion and then kills herself with a dagger, when she sees Romeo has come back and he...
plan. Instead, he hears Juliet is dead and decides to enter her grave and take his own life. He goes to an apothecary and purchases poison. When he reaches the tomb, he encounters Paris, who is also there to mourn Juliet. Upset, Romeo kills Paris and enters the tomb, drinking the ...
trying to be ready for the freshness of the actors instead of making them wait for technical quibbles. At dawn, drinking strong coffee as cars pulled around to take his actors back to Rome, Zeffirelli said what was obvious: That the whole movie depended on the balcony and the crypt scenes...
the effect of which would be that for two-and-forty hours after drinking it she should appear cold and lifeless; and when the bridegroom came to fetch her in the morning, he would find her to appearance dead; that then she would be borne, as the manner in that country was, uncovered ...
Be merciful, say “death,”(3.3.13). Romeo would rather commit suicide than be banished and not see Juliet. Tragically, Romeo ends up drinking poison, causing his death. Friar Lawrence’s lack of emotional understanding contributes. to the devastating outcome which was foreshadowed by Romeo’s...