it helps when capulet was sad
Capulet is expecting a child, especially girls to be obedient to their parents. and he expects Juliet to do what he wants her to do, such as marrying Paris. That's why he does not care if she wants to marry Paris or not, he begins to prepare their wedding. Also I think that Juliet was an obedient daughter until she met romeo.
An example of a homonyms by Shakespeare is when Romeo and Mercutio are at the Capulet ball. Romeo says that Mercutio has a nimble sole, but that his own soul is heavy.
Lord Capulet is Juliet's father, Lady Capulet is Juliet's mother and Lord Capulet's wife, Tybalt is Juliet's cousin and Lady Capulet's nephew, Nurse is Juliet's, well, nurse (as well as a good friend to her), Samson, Gregory, and Peter are all serving men of the Capulets. :)
Capulet goes really overboard in demanding that Juliet marry Paris. He has foolishly given a promise to Paris that she will do so and now does not want to look like the fool he is. Of course when people know they are wrong, they really cannot take criticism, and this is true of Capulet. And you know the Nurse; she cannot keep her mouth shut. So she criticises him.
Montague has this line in Act I Scene 1: "Who set this ancient quarrel new abroach? Speak, nephew, were you by when it began?" Benvolio answers him so we must assume that Benvolio is his nephew. That makes Benvolio Romeo's cousin.
Not close. Mrs. Capulet is distant and hardly knows her daughter, who has been raised by the nurse. Capulet is more fond of Juliet but has made no attempt to understand her.
Capulet wants his daughter, Juliet, to marry Paris, a nobleman and kinsman of the Prince.
He is a relative of the prince and he talks with Capulet because he's asking to marry his daughter (Juliet)
Capulet was so protective of Juliet because she was his only daughter. He also loves his daughter greatly and wants her to marry Paris.
Capulet was so protective of Juliet because she was his only daughter. He also loves his daughter greatly and wants her to marry Paris.
He loves her but he expects her to be obedient to his wishes.
Lord Capulet calls his only daughter Juliet "Poor daughter" in Act 4, Scene 5. This is after he discovers her apparently lifeless body and grieves over her loss.
Capulet is normally a loving father and is quite prepared to consider the feelings of the daughter he loves. But not when it's going to make him look a fool in front of the noble County Paris!
he is very angry with her and throws her out.
He tells her to marry Paris or she will no longer be his daughter anymore.
Juliet's nurse blames Lord Capulet for scolding Juliet and calling her names. She feels sympathy for Juliet and criticizes Lord Capulet for his harsh treatment of his daughter.
Capulet may have been focused on societal expectations and his desire to uphold his family's reputation, causing him to overlook his daughter's feelings and importance. He may have also underestimated the depth of Juliet's emotions and the seriousness of her love for Romeo. Additionally, Capulet's own pride and stubbornness may have hindered his ability to see and appreciate his daughter's value until it was too late.