She uses the dagger that Romeo had lying next to him.
Juliet took her own life after discovering Romeo dead by her side, believing that she cannot live without him. In Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," their tragic love story ends in their deaths, as miscommunications and misunderstandings lead to their untimely demise.
In the literal sense, she stabs herself with Romeo's dagger in the Capulet Catacombs after she finds his dead body.
because she is in love with romeo and will do any thing to make their love stronger and closer
He drinks poison.
the poison from Romeo's mouth
Juliet decides that if the potion does not work, she will take her own life by using Romeo's dagger.
Romeo mistakenly believes that Juliet is dead when he sees her apparently lifeless body in the Capulet tomb. This leads him to make the rash decision to take his own life by drinking poison. However, Juliet is actually alive, and upon finding Romeo dead, she takes her own life as well.
Juliet threatens to end her own life in scene 5 of Romeo and Juliet.
Romeo is referenced as Juliet's lover once again when she tragically ends her life in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." Juliet chooses to take her own life with Romeo's dagger after discovering him dead, demonstrating her eternal love and devotion to him.
Balthasar delivers the false message that Juliet is dead to Romeo. This miscommunication leads to Romeo's tragic decision to take his own life.
Juliet has the power to take her own life. The Friar's inability to help her in this situation could lead her to resort to extreme measures, like suicide.
Romeo buys poison from an apothecary in Mantua to take his own life after learning of Juliet's apparent death in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet."
The body next to Juliet's tomb is that of Romeo, who appears to have taken his own life out of grief for Juliet's apparent death.
When Juliet awakens in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet," she finds Friar Lawrence by her side. He advises her to flee with him, but she refuses and ultimately takes her own life. Romeo arrives shortly after, finds her dead, and then takes his own life as well.
If Juliet is forced to marry Paris, she threatens to take her own life and commit suicide. She tells her father that she would rather die than be married to someone she does not love.
Balthasar tells him.
Romeo's servant brings him news of Juliet's death in Mantua. The servant is unaware that Juliet's death is a ruse to avoid marrying Paris, leading Romeo to return to Verona and ultimately take his own life.