He is furious. He rages about her ungratefulness, calls her young baggage, and tells her that if she doesn't marry Paris, he will have nothing more to do with her. He orders her to marry Paris or leave his house.
He kind of goes ballistic. He is Outraged and offended that Juliet would refuse the offer when he considers her to be fortunate for this opportunity. He raves about her ungratefulness and tells her if she doesn't marry Paris, he will disown Juliet and have nothing more to do with her.
He was furious with her and said If she wasn't at the church to marry Paris on the day he set the marriage, then she will never be able to see her parents faces again.
"Thank me no thankings, nor, proud me no prouds,
But fettle your fine joints 'gainst Thursday next,
To go with Paris to Saint Peter's Church,
Or I will drag thee on a hurdle thither"
Incredulous at first and then furiously angry. The fury of his anger is driven by the fact that he has vouched for Juliet's response on his honour, and by refusing she casts doubt on that honour. Besides, his good judgement earlier in the play told him not to force the issue, to wait until juliet was older and to let Paris woo her. It was a weak moment when he promised her to Paris. He knows it and he's mad at himself. And as everyone knows, people are most angry at others when they are really mad at themselves.
He becomes very angry and tells her to just leave beause he is ashamed.
He gets very angry. He threatens Juliet that if she does not marry Paris he will throw her out of the house without any means to support herself and disinherit her.
He becomes happy and thrilled, so much he arranges the wedding one day earlier than he origanlly had it
Juliet did not marry Paris because everyone thought she was dead, the day after 'accepting' the marriage, so technically she was sad?
Paris has come to mourn Juliet, who he intended to marry. The Friar is hoping to get to Juliet before Romeo does
They didn't approach Juliet until they had some inkling that it was possible.
He wants her to marry the man he has chosen for her.
After Juliet refuses to marry Paris, Capulet tells her that she will marry Paris or she will no longer be welcome in his home.
Juliet did not marry Paris because everyone thought she was dead, the day after 'accepting' the marriage, so technically she was sad?
The find that Juliet has died.
Juliet is upset and refuses to marry Paris. She tells her mother that she cannot love him and that she would rather die than marry someone she does not love.
In Act 4, Scene 5 of Romeo and Juliet, the Capulets are preparing for Juliet's wedding to Paris. However, the event takes a tragic turn when Juliet is found seemingly dead in her room.
The Capulets are initially supportive of their daughter Juliet getting married to Paris as they see it as a good match. However, their feelings change when Juliet refuses to marry Paris and instead secretly marries Romeo, leading to conflict within the family.
Paris has come to mourn Juliet, who he intended to marry. The Friar is hoping to get to Juliet before Romeo does
Juliet says she hadn't thought much about marriage."It is an honour that I dream not of." She is open to the idea though."I'll look to love if looking liking move."
They didn't approach Juliet until they had some inkling that it was possible.
He wants her to marry the man he has chosen for her.
Incredulous at first and then furiously angry. The fury of his anger is driven by the fact that he has vouched for Juliet's response on his honour, and by refusing she casts doubt on that honour. Besides, his good judgement earlier in the play told him not to force the issue, to wait until juliet was older and to let Paris woo her. It was a weak moment when he promised her to Paris. He knows it and he's mad at himself. And as everyone knows, people are most angry at others when they are really mad at themselves.
Paris is a member of the Duke's family but identifies himself totally with the Capulets.
Outraged and somewhat betrayed.