yes
The best answer i have been able to find is that he is good with herbs.
Possibly it is the fact that three of the Friar's first four lines after Romeo enters begin "Young son", "That's my good son", and "Be plain, good son". Of course, as Romeo's priest, the Friar is supposed to be his spiritual father; it's in his job description.
Yes, Friar Laurence believed that deception could be justified if it served a greater good or prevented harm. He used deception in Romeo and Juliet to try to bring peace between the feuding families and help the young lovers.
Friar Laurence's speech is not specifically titled. It is known as his soliloquy in Act 2, Scene 3 of William Shakespeare's play, "Romeo and Juliet". In this speech, he reflects on the dual nature of plants and humans, highlighting the potential for good or harm in both.
After he has killed Tybalt Romeo becomes an outlaw, and hides out at Friar Laurence' cell. The nurse arrives there with a message from Juliet, but Romeo is lying on the floor having a tantrum and threatening to kill himself. Both the nurse and Friar Lawrence call him a big sissy for not being able to face up to his own actions (but obviously they do it in Shakespearean English).
Friar Lawrence feels that a punishment is good when they are in harm and when Romeo is missing Juliet, that is a very good punishment.
to get his help in devising a plan to get out of marrying Paris .
He's good at Potions.
They are Catholic people and Friar Lawrence is a priest. Juliet is not let out of the house at all, but as good Catholics they cannot deny her the opportunity to confess her sins to a priest and get absolved--that's one of the sacraments. Therefore Juliet can use this as an excuse to get out.
There is an allusion to Cupid. "We'll have no Cupid hoodwinked with a scarf" There is also of course an allusion to the character in Celtic myth, Queen Mab. "I see Queen Mab hath been with you."
It's ironic that when Mercutio teases Romeo about being in love with Rosaline, Romeo is really in love with Juliet. It's ironic that the Friar advises Romeo to "love moderately" as he is about to perform the very sudden marriage between the passionate young people. Friar Laurence points out an irony as he gathers herbs: used correctly, poisonous herbs can cure disease, and vice-versa. This irony is mirrored in the play as whole, in which an good thing, the love of Romeo and Juliet, leads to their deaths, and a bad thing, the deaths of Romeo and Juliet, leads to a good thing, the end of the feud between the families.
your mom! or zac efron