Well, the open line is in the prologue. Yes, it was said during the play. It is called a Sonnet. At least that is the name of the grammatical form Shakespeare wrote it in.
count Paris
"Open the tomb and lay me with Juliet." Romeo does it too.
The most famous episode is when Romeo sneaks into Juliet's backyard and overhears her at her open window talking to herself.
The line "I enforce thy rotten jaws to open, and in despite I'll cram thee with more food" is spoken by the character Romeo in Act 5, Scene 1 of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet." He says this as he confronts the tomb of Juliet, believing she is dead, and he intends to join her in death. This moment reflects his desperation and determination to be with Juliet, even in the face of death.
Paris goes to pay his last respects to Juliet , when Romeo shows up . Then Paris and Romeo gets into a fight and kills Paris. As Paris's last word he says" Oh, I am slain, if thou be merciful, open the tomb, lay me with Juliet." So Romeo lays him (Paris) next to his wife Juliet (Romeo's Wife).
Yes, the Prologue reappears to open Act II
Yes, one famous quote from the Nurse in Romeo and Juliet is "A plague o' both your houses!" uttered after the deaths of Mercutio and Tybalt, blaming the feuding families for their fate. She also plays a key role in the play as a confidante and messenger between Romeo and Juliet.
She is very naive at times, she's stubborn but also a little open-minded. She really loves Romeo, as he loves her. She wants to be free to do her own thing, but feels so trapped. She wants to be free and with Romeo.
Friar Lawrence requests a crowbar to open Juliet's tomb and a letter to write to Romeo explaining the situation with Juliet.
Because she is so obsessivly in love with him that she feels totally comfortable around him.
Juliet is honest with Romeo because she trusts him and feels a deep connection with him. She values open communication in their relationship, which allows them to build a strong foundation of trust and intimacy. Additionally, Juliet believes in being truthful with her feelings and desires, even when it may be risky or unconventional.
Remove the plastic covering from your copy of Romeo and Juliet, crack it open, and you will find, just after the scholarly introduction or introductions, and just before the play proper starts, a page called "Dramatis Personae", or "Names of the Actors" or something similar. On that page, you will find to your delight and amazement, a complete list of every character in the play.