He throws a party and invites Paris to it, knowing that Juliet will be there.
Suit here means a request, like a lawsuit, not a set of matching clothes. Paris of course is asking Capulet to marry Juliet. Capulet is at first doubtful but later turns 180 degrees and forces the marriage on Juliet.
Friar Lawrence had a schedule set up whereby Juliet would take the potion Wednesday night and wake up 42 hours later for Romeo to come and get her, sometime Friday night. Presumably he sent Friar John with that message. But when Capulet set the wedding for Wednesday morning, Juliet had to take the potion on Tuesday night, a day earlier. So it didn't matter that Friar John's message did not get through because Romeo would have come a day too late anyway. However, for some reason, the friar does not seem to be worried that Romeo is not going to be warned to come Thursday to get Juliet.
Act 3 scene 5 of Romeo and Juliet is set in Juliet's room. Romeo is leaving for his exile and Juliet is upset over the separation. Lady Capulet then comes into Juliet's room and informs her that she will be marrying Paris. The conflict is that Juliet's parents are forcing her to marry Paris and she is already married to Romeo.
It was moved forward a day (from Thursday morning to Wednesday morning). This meant that the Friar had to rely on a letter to tell Romeo of Juliet's fake death.
Thursday. "On Thursday next, at St. Peter's church the gallant county Paris shall make you a joyful bride."
He kind of goes ballistic. He is Outraged and offended that Juliet would refuse the offer when he considers her to be fortunate for this opportunity. He raves about her ungratefulness and tells her if she doesn't marry Paris, he will disown Juliet and have nothing more to do with her. He was furious with her and said If she wasn't at the church to marry Paris on the day he set the marriage, then she will never be able to see her parents faces again.
He was a nobleman, a close relative to the Prince. The Capulets were rich but did not have social standing. A wedding between Juliet and Paris would be one of those matches between an aspiring wealthy middle class family and an impoverished aristocratic one, which is why Capulet was so strongly in favour of it.
He kind of goes ballistic. He is Outraged and offended that Juliet would refuse the offer when he considers her to be fortunate for this opportunity. He raves about her ungratefulness and tells her if she doesn't marry Paris, he will disown Juliet and have nothing more to do with her. He was furious with her and said If she wasn't at the church to marry Paris on the day he set the marriage, then she will never be able to see her parents faces again.
The scene is set in the Capulet residence, where Juliet awaits the return of the nurse.
Juliet is distressed and upset when her father insists on her marrying Paris because she is already secretly married to Romeo. She feels conflicted between her loyalty to her family and her love for Romeo. Ultimately, she goes to great lengths to avoid the marriage to Paris, even resorting to faking her death.
Romeo and Juliet is a play. A fiction. The characters are also a fiction. Hence their graves only exist, if at all, in the play. Nonetheless the supposed grave of Juliet is a highlight of a visit in Verona... ah! Tourists!
Friar Lawrence had a schedule set up whereby Juliet would take the potion Wednesday night and wake up 42 hours later for Romeo to come and get her, sometime Friday night. Presumably he sent Friar John with that message. But when Capulet set the wedding for Wednesday morning, Juliet had to take the potion on Tuesday night, a day earlier. So it didn't matter that Friar John's message did not get through because Romeo would have come a day too late anyway. However, for some reason, the friar does not seem to be worried that Romeo is not going to be warned to come Thursday to get Juliet.