Mercutio
By comparing Paris to a book, Lady Capulet encourages Juliet to consider him as a potential suitor for marriage. She uses the analogy to suggest that Paris is a suitable match with good qualities that would make him a desirable husband for Juliet. She hopes that Juliet will be receptive to the idea and ultimately agree to marry Paris.
Lady Capulet encourages Juliet to love Paris, a wealthy nobleman whom she has arranged for Juliet to marry. Lady Capulet sees him as a suitable match for Juliet and believes that their marriage will bring her happiness and security.
They plan for Juliet to marry Paris
Paris wanted to marry Juliet. Romeo succeeded.
Juliet was suppose to marry Paris.
Paris has to get Juliet to like him.
Juliet's Dad, and her entire family in fact, want her to marry Paris.
Juliet's father, Lord Capulet, insists that Juliet marry Paris. He believes that Paris is a suitable match for his daughter and does not understand Juliet's hesitation.
Romeo isn't destined to marry anyone. He does fall in love with Juliet. Juliet is the one that is destined to marry Paris.
Juliet threatens to marry Romeo before she would ever marry Paris.
He promises Paris that Juliet will agree to marry him. He does this without consulting Juliet first.
In Act 1 of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," Paris expresses his desire to marry Juliet. He is a kinsman of the Prince and seeks the approval of Juliet's father, Lord Capulet, to pursue her hand in marriage. However, Capulet suggests that Juliet is too young for marriage at this time and encourages Paris to wait two more years.