Prince Escalus promised to execute anyone who disturbs the peace in Verona again, in response to the feud between the Capulets and Montagues. He also threatened that any further violence would result in severe punishment.
The name of the Prince of Verona is Escalus. He is not really a "lord" but he is the main royal person. Paris is a count, which might make him a "lord" also.
He says they have to lay off the fighting or he'll have them put to death.
In Shakespeare's play, "Romeo and Juliet," Prince Escalus delivers a message of grief and reconciliation to the Capulets and Montagues after the tragic deaths of Romeo and Juliet. He emphasizes the destructive consequences of their feud and urges the families to put aside their differences and make amends.
The prince is the symbol of authority in Verona in the play. In his first apperance (breaking up the Montagues and Capulets) he should be sound: harsh, angry, and annyoed. Obviously this isn't the first time it's happened. While at the tomb make him sound sympathetic, at other times raise his voice. This is probably the best way to be the IN role for the prince.
He tells them that if they fight, their lives will pay the cost. Meaning the people fighting, will die.
The main clause is "It is not right to make a promise."
Prince Escalus is portrayed as a powerful figure who struggles to maintain order in Verona. He is seen as a moral authority but is often unable to control the feuding families. Despite his efforts to enforce peace, his influence is limited by the deep-rooted hatred between the Capulets and Montagues.
Never Make a Promise was created on 1997-07-28.
You make a threat.
It is considered immoral to break a promise, unless that promise was immoral, in which case it was immoral to make the promise not to break it. A moral should trump a promise. That is the relationship.
injustic anywhere is a threat to justic everywhere
god