Friar Lawrence
Friar Lawrence is referring to the act of uniting Romeo and Juliet in marriage. He believes that this act might help to end the feud between their families.
Friar Lawrence. He pretty well had to, since he expected the Friar to perform the ceremony.
At Friar Lawrence's cell, Romeo and Juliet were secretly married in Act 2 of William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." Friar Lawrence conducts the marriage ceremony in secret to help the young couple in their forbidden love.
Friar John got sent back to Verona because of the quarantine he encountered on the way to Mantua.
Balthazar and Friar Lawrence
In Act 2, Friar Lawrence expresses unease and caution in agreeing to marry Romeo and Juliet. He is concerned that their sudden love may be impulsive and volatile, and he worries about the potential consequences of rushing into such a serious commitment.
Friar Lawrence married Romeo and Juliet in his cell.
"Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast."He says it in Act II in the scene after the Balcony. Romeo visits Friar Lawrence's cell to ask him if he will marry Romeo and Juliet. It is at the end of this scene with Romeo and the Friar where this said.
Friar Laurence performs the marriage. Hope this helps! :)
Paris, at the very beginning of Act IV.
Friar Lawrence sends a letter to Romeo, who is in Mantua, detailing his plan to fake the death of Juliet, and have Romeo bring her to Mantua where they can both live happily ever after. He gives the letter to Friar John, who is supposed to bring the letter to Romeo ASAP. Friar John never makes it to Romeo, because he was quarantined due to an outbreak of the Plague. Therefore, he brought the letter back to Friar Lawrence. This messed up Friar Lawrence' plan, as he had already set it in motion.