Nothing. All that happens is that Capulet arranges Juliet's wedding to Paris. In the next scene Lady Capulet tells Juliet that the wedding is on Thursday and everything falls apart from there.
Lady Capulet brings the news that Juliet has been proposed to by Paris and that they have arranged for Juliet to marry him. She believes this will bring great happiness and prosperity to their family.
She brings news that Juliet is to marry Paris.
Lady Capulet brings the news of Capulet's suit for Juliet, Paris, and how they are soon to be wed (Thursday morn).
about Juliets marriage to Paris
Lady Capulet shares the news that Juliet has been proposed to by Paris and they will be having a grand wedding soon.
A wedding. Capulet and Paris have agreed between them that Juliet will marry Paris. Mrs. Capulet happily announces that on Thursday next at St. Peter's church, Paris will make her a joyful bride. Nobody asks Juliet how she feels about all this.
Thursday. "On Thursday next, at St. Peter's church the gallant county Paris shall make you a joyful bride."
NO Idea. who knows
They want Juliet to marry some guy called Paris.
Remember folks. When you ask a question, be as precise and accurate as possible. This question, from Shakespeare's ROMEO & JULIET (apparently) is difficult to comprehend. Decision concerning what? Also, the location of "act scene iv" remains vague. Do you mean Act IV scene 4? I can only surmise, but I suspect that this question is asking "What decision concerning Juliet does Lord Capulet make in Act IV scene 4?" It is in this scene that Lord Capulet decides to arrange a marriage for his daughter with Paris. Recall that earlier in the play Capulet told Paris to wait at least "two more summers" before Juliet would be "ripe to be a bride." But in this scene of Act IV we see the change of mind. It's a feature of ROMEO & JULIET that every major character makes a spontaneous "change of mind" or "moment of decision" that seems unaccountable for any logical reason. This is that moment for Lord Capulet. He expects that Juliet will be "ruled" by him (that is, will appreciate what he does). But, boy! is he wrong! Note that Capulet sets the wedding up for Thursday (in this play which begins on a Sunday morning). Later on he will actually rush the wedding ahead one day, to Wednesday. But at the end of IV,4 the wedding is arranged for Thursday of that mid July week. Hope this helps. --CLV
Tybalt's mood in Act 1, Scene 5 of "Romeo and Juliet" is initially joyful as he is enjoying the Capulet's party. However, his mood quickly turns hostile and vengeful when he recognizes Romeo and wants to challenge him for attending the party. He is fueled by anger and a desire for revenge.
Juliet's ambiguous words to her mother about Romeo can be seen as a strategy to navigate the difficult situation she is in, rather than a sign of fickleness. She is trying to conceal her true feelings and intentions due to the conflict between her family and Romeo's. Her love for Romeo remains constant despite the challenging circumstances.
more joyful , most joyful
Although the dream is about his own death, he is encouraged by it. "My dreams presage some joyful news at hand"