Insofar as any of the characters discuss things before they do them, words lead to actions. For example, Paris and Capulet talk about the possibility of marriage between Paris and Juliet. Capulet eventually agrees. It has all been talk so far. Then Juliet says she'd rather not marry Paris. At this point the talk leads to actions, namely Capulet getting violent with Juliet.
The actual ceremony is not depicted, but in Act 2, Scene 6 we see Friar Laurence lead Romeo and Juliet away to be married.
The Nurse's remarks lead Juliet to believe that Romeo is dead. She later perceives that it is Tybalt who has died, and at Romeo's hand.
Juliet's family was having a party which Romeo's family wasn't invited to because they're enemies. Romeo finds out about the party and thinks that a girl he likes named Rosaline will be there. (Rosaline is the girl that Romeo liked before meeting Juliet except Rosaline didn't love Romeo back). So Romeo sneaks into the party cause they're all wearing masks. He then sees Juliet from across the room and falls instantly in love with her.
He thought that a marriage between Romeo and Juliet might lead to peace between the Capulets and Montagues.
Romeo says, "Feather of lead, bright smoke, cold fire, sick health!" He's playing with words, creating oxymorons for the fun of it. A "Feather of Lead" is something which is both light and heavy at the same time. It would have made a great name for a late-60s band, to go along with Led Zeppelin and Iron Butterfly.
The Lead female character, paramour of Romeo.
Friar Lawrence is a dynamic character in "Romeo and Juliet" because he undergoes a change in his beliefs and actions throughout the play. Initially, he agrees to marry Romeo and Juliet in secret, hoping to end the feud between their families, but his plans ultimately lead to tragedy. By the end of the play, he comes to realize the consequences of his actions and is deeply remorseful.
A series of disastrous events lead to Romeo and Juliet's deaths. Juliet died by stabbing herself after Romeo drank poison.
They married each other before thinking about how their feuding households will make it difficult for them to be together.
The actual ceremony is not depicted, but in Act 2, Scene 6 we see Friar Laurence lead Romeo and Juliet away to be married.
All the family members of the Montagues and Capulets are blamed and punished in Romeo and Juliet. This is because in one way or the other, they were all involved in the plot that lead to the consequences of Romeo and Juliet's fate.
Romeo. He has a "soul of lead"; in other words, he is depressed. As Benvolio guesses, he will stop moping when he sees someone more interesting than Rosaline.
Juliet's fears, particularly of losing Romeo or being separated from him, drive many of her decisions and actions in Shakespeare's play. These fears ultimately lead her to desperate measures, such as faking her own death to be with Romeo. Her fears also highlight the intense passion and love she feels for him.
The Nurse's remarks lead Juliet to believe that Romeo is dead. She later perceives that it is Tybalt who has died, and at Romeo's hand.
An example of foreshadowing in act 2 of Romeo and Juliet is when Romeo expresses his fear of attending the Capulet's party, stating that he has a feeling the night's events will lead to his untimely death. This foreshadows the tragic fate that awaits both Romeo and Juliet in the story.
Friar Lawrence serves as a confidant and mentor to Romeo and Juliet. He marries them in secret, provides guidance and advice, and offers them a plan to be together despite their families' feud. However, his well-intentioned actions ultimately lead to tragedy.
Some examples of dishonesty in "Romeo and Juliet" include the secret marriage between Romeo and Juliet, the deception around Romeo's banishment, and the plan to fake Juliet's death. These acts of dishonesty ultimately lead to tragic consequences for the young lovers.