that on Wednesday she will marry Paris, but then he changes his mind quickly and tells her to tell Juliet on Thursday. They don't want it to be too soon or people will think that Tybalt's death meant nothing to them.
lord Capulet asks lady capulet to tell juliet that she is to marry the county paris(paris) on the Thursday of that week
"Soft! Take me with you, take me with you, wife."
He tells him that Juliet is dead in scene 5 of that act.
Paris doesn't explain his sped up marriage. Lord Capulet does when he is talking to Paris in Act III, Scene 4. Capulet says Juliet will marry Paris to pull her out of the depressed mourning for Tybalt. He says it will bring more joy and happiness to their family instead of grief. Paris is happy with this arrangement because it means he'll be able to marry Juliet sooner than before.
Juliet has told her father that Friar Lawrence told her to apologise to her father and to agree to marry Paris. Capulet praises the Friar, thinking that the Friar is helping Capulet's marriage plans for Juliet, when in fact the apology is part of the Friar's plan to frustrate Capulet's plans.
A street, on their way to capulet's house.
They want Juliet to marry some guy called Paris.
Evasively.
Yes, he agrees to it in Act 3 Scene 4.
She tells him she will marry Paris after all.
In Act 4, Scene 4 of Romeo and Juliet, Lord Capulet sends the Nurse to wake Juliet early so that she can prepare for her wedding to Paris. Lord Capulet is eager to move forward with the marriage plans, despite Juliet's objections.
Capulet tells Paris to Get ready for the wedding and pick up Juliet.
In Act 4, Capulet promises Paris that he can marry Juliet without consulting her first. He then demands that she live up to his promise. This is surprising because in Act 1 he refused Paris's request to marry her on the grounds that she was too young and should wait a few years.
In Act 4 of William Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," Capulet gives the following orders: To move the wedding date of Juliet to Paris to Wednesday. To make preparations for the wedding feast. To have all hands on deck to ensure everything is ready for the ceremony.
blah....
Capulet promises Paris that Juliet will marry him within three days, despite earlier insisting that Juliet should have a say in her marriage. This sudden change in decision shows Capulet's disregard for Juliet's feelings and autonomy, as he now prioritizes his desire for status and wealth over his daughter's happiness. This rash decision further highlights the lack of communication and understanding within the Capulet family.
Paris doesn't explain his sped up marriage. Lord Capulet does when he is talking to Paris in Act III, Scene 4. Capulet says Juliet will marry Paris to pull her out of the depressed mourning for Tybalt. He says it will bring more joy and happiness to their family instead of grief. Paris is happy with this arrangement because it means he'll be able to marry Juliet sooner than before.
Mrs. Capulet's line starting with "Read o'er the volume of young Paris' face" is an extended metaphor in which Paris is compared with a book. This could be considered a conceit, particularly as it is an extended metaphor.
Juliet has told her father that Friar Lawrence told her to apologise to her father and to agree to marry Paris. Capulet praises the Friar, thinking that the Friar is helping Capulet's marriage plans for Juliet, when in fact the apology is part of the Friar's plan to frustrate Capulet's plans.
Capulet's insistence on bringing forward Juliet's wedding to Paris causes a complication because it increases the pressure on Juliet to marry someone she does not love. This decision forces Juliet to take extreme actions to avoid the marriage, leading to further conflict and deceit within the Capulet household.