You can't blame him, being able to eavesdrop like that. We believe that when we hear people talking when there is nobody around, they speak the truth, or at least the truth as they believe it. Juliet herself admits that if she had known Romeo had been there she "should have been more strange."
the servant who cant read told him about it and they wore masks to hide their identities
At Friar Lawrence's
He hides from her on the balcony because he wants to hear what she's saying. the "Romeo Romeo wherefore art thou Romeo speech"
His plan is to hide in the tomb with Juliet. That should have been his plan all along, and he should have got on it sooner.
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.
romeo was sent to mantua after killing Tybalt
Romeo and Juliet hide their love because their families, the Montagues and Capulets, are bitter enemies. Revealing their love would likely lead to conflict and potentially harm to themselves or their families. They keep their relationship secret to avoid further fueling the feud between their families.
Romeo says this line in Act 2, Scene 2 of "Romeo and Juliet" as he talks about how the darkness of the night will help him conceal his presence from anyone who may be watching. He is addressing Juliet and expressing his desire to be with her despite the dangers posed by their families' feud.
Romeo and Juliet are restricted from being together due to their families' feud. They must hide their love and meet in secret. Additionally, Juliet is also restricted from choosing her own husband as her parents have already arranged a marriage for her.
in love but said they have to hide their marriage as the two families dont get on. but they are madly inlove.
Romeo says, "I have night's cloak to hide me from their eyes." in Act II Scene 2. He doesn't use the words you indicate; perhaps you are reading someone else's Romeo and Juliet.
Romeo says, "I have night's cloak to hide me from their eyes." in Act II Scene 2. He doesn't use the words you indicate; perhaps you are reading someone else's Romeo and Juliet.