"the gray-eyed morn smiles on the frowning night."
In the first nine lines of Friar Lawrence's monologue in Romeo and Juliet, the personification occurs when he says, "The gray-eyed morn smiles on the frowning night, check’ring the eastern clouds with streaks of light." Here, morning is given human-like qualities of smiling and frowning, adding depth and emotion to the description of the dawn breaking.
It depends which of the friar's speeches you are talking about.
Friar Lawrence married Romeo and Juliet in his cell.
Friar Laurence performs the marriage. Hope this helps! :)
St. Peters church is the church that Friar Lawrence dwells in.
Friar Lawrence sends a letter to Romeo, who is in Mantua, detailing his plan to fake the death of Juliet, and have Romeo bring her to Mantua where they can both live happily ever after. He gives the letter to Friar John, who is supposed to bring the letter to Romeo ASAP. Friar John never makes it to Romeo, because he was quarantined due to an outbreak of the Plague. Therefore, he brought the letter back to Friar Lawrence. This messed up Friar Lawrence' plan, as he had already set it in motion.
The name of Romeo's spiritual advisor is Friar Lawrence.
Romeo, Juliet, and Friar Lawrence are in Friar Lawrence's cell.
Romeo goes to friar Lawrence about marrying Juliet
Friar John
Friar Lawrence married them both inside his cell.
Friar Lawrence is sure that Romeo was at Juliets all night.
Friar John -The only other Friar who appears in the story 8)
It was his fault becuase he shouldnt have married him in the first place!