The kind of argument that makes a nice metallic clinking sound when you put a bag of it on the table. Romeo's argument with the apothecary is money.
The apothecary says this when he sells Romeo poison.
Because I am old and poor, I'd be the Apothecary.
Romeo thinks Juliet is dead Doesn't want to live without her The apothecary is poor, gets paid
Romeo uses one of the world's most effective arguments: money. He knows the apothecary is poor; that's why he picked him. Because he is poor, the apothecary cannot resist the temptation of a big bribe to break the law relating to poisons.
Apart from telling Romeo that Juliet is not really dead, giving the apothecary a whole bunch of money so he doesn't have to sell poisons in order to get his next meal might work.
The apothecary in "Romeo and Juliet" received a death sentence for selling poison to Romeo.
The apothecary says this when he sells Romeo poison.
Romeo kills himself with poison bought from the apothecary and Juliet stabs herself with Romeo's dagger.
The apothecary's shop in Romeo and Juliet is depicted as a place of poverty and desperation. It is where Romeo goes to buy the poison that ultimately leads to both his and Juliet's tragic demise. The apothecary himself is presented as a morally conflicted character willing to sell the poison due to his dire circumstances.
Romeo appealed to the poverty of the apothecary, convincing him to sell the illegal drug by offering him a large sum of money. He exploited the apothecary's dire financial situation to get what he needed.
Because I am old and poor, I'd be the Apothecary.
Romeo buys poison from an apothecary in Mantua to take his own life after learning of Juliet's apparent death in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet."
Romeo visits the apothecary to purchase poison in order to take his own life after hearing false news that Juliet is dead. He believes that death is the only way to be with Juliet, as he cannot imagine living without her.
Romeo thinks Juliet is dead Doesn't want to live without her The apothecary is poor, gets paid
Romeo says this line in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." It is his final words before taking his own life.
Romeo uses one of the world's most effective arguments: money. He knows the apothecary is poor; that's why he picked him. Because he is poor, the apothecary cannot resist the temptation of a big bribe to break the law relating to poisons.
Romeo try to buy some poison for apothecary for some money, Balthazar is trying to stop him from doing it but, Romeo doesn't care.