Friar Lawrence cautions Romeo because he is afraid he'll get his heart broken and fall into depression again like he did because of Rosaline. He also thinks Romeo is moving way too fast with Juliet because they're already getting married and they barely met each other.
"These violent delights have violent ends,/ And in their triumph die, like fire and powder/ Which as they kiss consume." He foreshadows the death of Romeo and Juliet.
Friar Laurence tells Romeo that he should go slow, because those that run stumble. He says that Juliet and him should go slow, because they fell for each other so fast, they ought to run into a problem.. and they did.
Early on, before the Friar actually marries Romeo and Juliet, Romeo has to ask Friar Laurence to merry them. Friar Laurence warns him (I have no direct quote) that those who run too quickly trip and fall, or something along those lines. He means not to act too quickly- they had only just met- and doing so may result in disaster, which, sadly, it does.
In Act 2, Scene 3 of Romeo and Juliet, Romeo tells Friar Lawrence about his newfound love for Juliet and his desire to marry her despite their feuding families. He asks the Friar to marry them in secret, hoping it will help bring peace between their families.
Foreshadowing is not something that the characters in the play are aware of; hence, the Friar cannot "give" it to anyone. Foreshadowing occurs when events in the play, including the actions of the characters, give a kind of prior echo to the events which will happen in the future.
He says to take their love slowly because the people that rush into love fall into problems, and that's what ends up happening.
"wisely and slow. they stumble that run fast" Act 2 scene 3
d
The note was to tell Juliet to meet Romeo in the cell of Friar Lawrence. This scene was in act 2.
The note was to tell Juliet to meet Romeo in the cell of Friar Lawrence. This scene was in act 2.
He is supposed to hear it from Balthazar, but Friar Lawrence doesn't tell Balthazar, but sends the message with Friar John instead. As a result, Romeo never learns of Friar Lawrence's plan.
Romeo says it to Friar Lawrence on line 110.
Act 2, scene 3
Friar Lawrence. He pretty well had to, since he expected the Friar to perform the ceremony.
With Rosaline.
Buck up, be a man and comfort your wife.
there was an intended note for romeo to tell him that Juliet had infact not died. however romeo didnt get the note and that is what cause romeo to kill himself and Juliet to be left by herself
Yes. Friar Lawrence sends Romeo a letter to tell him of Juliet's 'fake death', but Romeo never gets the letters. :(
The Friar tells them the entire plot of the play which we have just seen. It's sort of a recap.
Romeo asks friar Laurence to marry him and Juliet in secret