It may have been to hide his own shame and guilt as the Friar allowed, as well as, officiated Romeo & Julietβs marriage. Now that he may potentially have a role in bigamy, he may want to cover up the situation altogether which could be his ulterior motive when devising the plan for Juliet.
The Friars motivation for helping the young couple was that their families may unite because of the marrige.
Beause he wanted to end the feuding between their families, the Montagues and Capulets.
He hopes to bring an end to the feud between the Montagues and Capulets and peace to Verona!
Friar Lawrence hopes that the wedding will put an end to the feud.
he wanted to end the two family's. feud
The letter which he wrote to Romeo and the liquid which only made Juliet appear dead help Friar Laurence's case.
to capture Romeo's heart, marry him and live happy ever after.
Romeo went to Mantua, which is a city a number of miles away from Verona.
act 4.3 is so important because Juliet tells her father when she comes home from friar laurences cell that she agrees to marry Paris and friar Laurence gave her a vial that will make her act and look dead and she thinks sbout alot of thinks like what will happen if the potion doesn't work she would stab herself so she doesn't have to marry Paris .... then finally she drinks the vial
Juliet goes to friar Laurence's cell for help, so she doesn't have to marry county Paris. The friar is able to give her a solution and that solution is a potion in which can give Juliet a death like sleep in which she will wake up in forty-two hours.
She tells Lady Capulet that she has to go to confessions.
The letter which he wrote to Romeo and the liquid which only made Juliet appear dead help Friar Laurence's case.
to capture Romeo's heart, marry him and live happy ever after.
Romeo went to Mantua, which is a city a number of miles away from Verona.
The nurse's primary motivation in helping Juliet be with Romeo is to see Juliet happy and in love. She cares deeply for Juliet and wants to support her in pursuing her desires and finding happiness in her relationship with Romeo.
no because she was helping Juliet sneak out to see romeo
The Friar's motives are rooted in his desire to end the feud between the Montagues and Capulets and bring peace to Verona. In contrast, Romeo and Juliet's motives are driven by their intense love for each other and desire to be together despite the obstacles they face. The Friar's actions are guided by a sense of duty and responsibility, while the couple's actions are fueled by passion and romantic idealism.
To reconcile their families.
Friar Laurence's objective is to unite Romeo and Juliet in marriage in order to bring peace between their feuding families, the Montagues and Capulets. He hopes that their love will help mend the rift and end the violence between the two households.
Juliet's nurse was her caretaker and confidante in "Romeo and Juliet." She played a crucial role in helping Juliet communicate with Romeo and facilitating their secret relationship. Despite her often bawdy and gossipy nature, the nurse was ultimately loyal to Juliet and helped her in times of need.
The nurse seems to be supportive and excited about the marriage in Romeo and Juliet Act 2, Scene 5. She is happy to be helping Juliet and Romeo arrange their secret marriage and wishes them well.
that it wont work and she will have to marry Paris and that she will be alone in a tomb when she wakes up. She also fears that the Friar Lawrence has poisoned the potion, she wakes up before Romeo comes to rescue her, she lives and ends up in a room with dead people, smelling the foul air, and that the dead Capulets' ghosts would come and haunt Juliet.