When Lady Capulet asks Juliet how she feels about marriage, she said "It is an honor that i dream not of". Juliet isn't interested. She will give Paris a look for her mother's sake, "but no more will [she] endart [her] eye/ than [her mother] gives it consent to fly"--something like that. That's a promise she sure didn't keep.
Act 1, scene 2.Lady Capulet: ... How stands your dispositions to be married?Juliet: It is an honour that I dream not of.Nurse: An honour! Were not I thine only nurse, I would say that thou hadst sucked wisdom from thy teat.Lady Capulet: Well, think of marriage now. Younger than you, here in Verona, ladies of esteem are made already mothers. By my count, I was your mother much upon these years that you are now a maid. Thus in brief: the valiant Paris seeks wants you for his love.Lady Capulet is saying that girls younger than Juliet are already married and have children. She herself was a mother before she reached the age that Juliet is now. Then she says that Paris wants to marry Juliet.
Because he says that night can hide him and that the love he feels for juliets is so strong he can die in peace now that he knows juliet loves him back.
Because she does not care about Juliet. Juliet has been raised entirely by her Nurse. Lady Capulet feels awkward around this daughter she hardly knows and cannot understand. Small wonder she is not prepared to defend her.
That would be the nurse (Juliet's nurse). Juliet asks her to identify several guests to mask her genuine curiosity about only one. She feels betrayed. Romeo asks the nurse who Juliet is when she is near him on his way out and she tells him his love is the daughter of Great Capulet. He, too, feels betrayed.
Capulet will not give permission to Paris to marry Juliet in Act 1 because, firstly, she is too young, being not quite fourteen, and also because she and Paris have never met, so how can she consent to the marriage? Talk to her, says Capulet, get her love, and we can consider it . . . in about two years' time.
"It is an honour that I dream not of."
Lady Capulet interprets Juliet's tears as an expression of grief over Tybalt's death, assuming that Juliet is mourning their cousin. In reality, Juliet is weeping due to Romeo's banishment. Lady Capulet is unaware of Juliet's secret marriage and her conflicted emotions.
Juliet's nurse blames Lord Capulet for scolding Juliet and calling her names. She feels sympathy for Juliet and criticizes Lord Capulet for his harsh treatment of his daughter.
Paris is speaking to Lord Capulet in Act 1 Scene 2 of Romeo and Juliet because Paris is asking for permission to marry Juliet. Lord Capulet is considering the proposal and feels that Juliet is too young for marriage. He asks Paris to wait a few years before moving forward with the marriage plans.
In Act 3 Scene 4, Lord Capulet discusses Juliet's marriage with Paris, along with Lady Capulet. Lord Capulet relays his concerns of Juliet staying cooped up in her room, grieving the loss of her cousin, Tybalt, who has been slain in battle against Romeo. Lord Capulet decides to confirm their marriage to each other (Juliet and Paris) to help her take her mind off the death of Tybalt. He suggests Wednesday, but changes his mind to Thursday as he feels Wednesday would be too soon (it is currently Monday). Lord Capulet decides for the marriage to be a simple one among a small group of audience. (note how Lord Capulet arranges everything for Juliet and does not take into consideration her opinion on the matter. He also confident Juliet will agree to the marriage, showing how he knows very little about the daughter whom he supposedly treasures, as he is unaware of her marriage with Romeo, and the fact they even consummated while holding this conversation) Paris wishes the following day were Thursday to express his excitement for his marriage before bidding the Lord and Lady farewell.
Lord Capulet is furious when Juliet tells them that she will not marry Paris. He goes into a rage and tells Juliet that he will disown her if she does not show up at the wedding ready to be married. He tells her that she will have to live on the streets and never speak to them again.
A wedding. Capulet and Paris have agreed between them that Juliet will marry Paris. Mrs. Capulet happily announces that on Thursday next at St. Peter's church, Paris will make her a joyful bride. Nobody asks Juliet how she feels about all this.
Act 1, scene 2.Lady Capulet: ... How stands your dispositions to be married?Juliet: It is an honour that I dream not of.Nurse: An honour! Were not I thine only nurse, I would say that thou hadst sucked wisdom from thy teat.Lady Capulet: Well, think of marriage now. Younger than you, here in Verona, ladies of esteem are made already mothers. By my count, I was your mother much upon these years that you are now a maid. Thus in brief: the valiant Paris seeks wants you for his love.Lady Capulet is saying that girls younger than Juliet are already married and have children. She herself was a mother before she reached the age that Juliet is now. Then she says that Paris wants to marry Juliet.
Because he says that night can hide him and that the love he feels for juliets is so strong he can die in peace now that he knows juliet loves him back.
Lord Capulet reacts angrily and harshly to Juliet's refusal, disowning her and threatening to disown her if she does not comply with his wishes. He is unable to understand her perspective and feels betrayed by her decision to go against his wishes.
Because she does not care about Juliet. Juliet has been raised entirely by her Nurse. Lady Capulet feels awkward around this daughter she hardly knows and cannot understand. Small wonder she is not prepared to defend her.
Juliet feels very angry at first but soon seems to calm down. This is because she knows why Romeo did it and she understands.