that the potion wont work .
In Act IV Scene I
Juliet does not tell her nurse about the potion, as the nurse advises Juliet in a previous scene (act 3, scene 5) to forget Romeo and marry Paris. Juliet takes this as betrayal and swears never to trust the nurse again. Which is why, when the friar gives Juliet the potion, Juliet does NOT tell the nurse. Okay. That's it.
In this soliloquy Juliet is debating whether she should take the potion or not, and what problems might arise if she does.
Juliet says, "Romeo, I come! This do I drink to thee!" and she drinks Friar Lawrence's potion.
The potion Juliet drank to appear dead was called a sleeping potion, which Friar Laurence gave her to make it seem like she was dead so she could avoid marrying Paris.
the capulets are preparing for the wedding; making foods; and nursesends someone to wake Juliet from her sleep but she has already taken the potion
juliet
Act IV Scene 3. It is the beginning of her soliloquy before taking the potion.
Juliet was the first one to mention marriage during the balcony scene.
I suppose you mean Act 2 Scene 5 where Juliet is waiting for the nurse to come back. In Act 4 Scene 5 she is waiting for the potion to wear off so she'll wake up. Act 3 Scene 5 is a busy scene with not much time in it for waiting. In Act 1 Scene 5 Juliet is waiting for Romeo to kiss her when she says, "Saints do not move, but grant for prayers' sake."
The character Juliet says the famous line "Parting is such sweet sorrow" in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." She utters these words in Act 2, Scene 2 during the famous balcony scene.
In Act 2, Scene 4 of Romeo and Juliet, Benvolio and Mercutio discuss Romeo's whereabouts, as they are looking for him. They banter about Tybalt and Romeo's recent infatuation with Juliet. The scene serves as a comedic interlude before the intensity of the upcoming events.