Her next choice for counsellor is the Friar.
At first the Nurse was talking Juliet into marrying Romeo, but then she changed her opinion. She then said Romeo was nothing but trouble and continued to "rip" on her husband which made Juliet very upset. Juliet (from my interpretation) feels betrayed by the Nurse who once encouraged Juliet to be with Romeo...
He finds out because the nurse/nanny told him who Juliet's mother is when he asked at the party him and his friends went to crash. She referred to her as the "lady of the house" and the house that they were at was the Capulet's residence.
Bigamy is being married to two people at once. Juliet's nurse betrays her by suggesting that she marry Paris after Romeo is banished.
The two stories are:That when Juliet was being weaned, the nurse put wormwood on her nipple.Juliet once fell flat on her face and the Nurse's husband (who was a dirty-minded old so-and-so) said that when she gets older she will fall on her back (so men can have sex with her). Juliet, who was too young to know what he was talking about, stopped crying and said "Ay", which the Nurse appears to have found hilarious.
I think they are the nurse and the friar Lawrence.The nurse doesn't tell Juliet's parents what's going on and acts as a messager between her and Romeo, even though she tries to convince her marrying Paris would be a good option. Friar Lawrence helps by agreeing to preform the wedding ceremony, helping Romeo once he gets banished, and coming up with the plan/giving Juliet the potion to help her avoid marrying Paris. Although it's his plan going wrong which causes the two lovers' tragic deaths, he does a lot to try to help them be together.there are actually 3 people who know about romeo and Juliet's relationship: the nurse, friar Laurence, and Romeo's servant balthasar.
She counsels her to commit bigamy and to be married to Paris while she is still married to Romeo. The nurse basically suggested that Juliet not consider her marriage to Romeo to be a marriage at all, just a roll in the hay.
Finally, because of the nurse's disagreement with Juliet, Juliet loses her trust with the nurse. After the nurse's betrayal, Juliet doesn't have anyone else to trust and express her emotions to. Juliet doesn't trust the nurse anymore because, after the nurse's backstab, Juliet kicked her out of her room for the first time. She doesn't have anyone to trust because; the nurse betrayed her, her mother and father agree with the marriage, her cousin Tybalt died, Romeo is banished from Verona and she won't tell her personal life to a servant. The only person she might be able to trust is Friar Lawrence, who brings up the thought of poison and faking a death.
this text is from Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare and is said by the Nurse.
The cords or ropes that were supposed to be used for Romeo to climb into Juliet's room. Juliet then hears form the Nurse that Romeo has been banished. Juliet then wants to hang herself with the cords.
To meet him so they can arrange how she will escape the planned marriage. They meet the priest who gives her the sleeping potion.
Romeo convinces Juliet that he must leave by explaining the danger of staying in Verona due to their families' feud and the consequences they could face if caught together. He promises to arrange their marriage and reunite with her in the future once it is safe. Juliet reluctantly agrees, understanding the necessity for Romeo's departure.
In the beginning when Juliet and Romeo first meet, she is supportive and dutiful to Juliet and her love for Romeo. Then after Romeo slays Tybalt, he is banished from Verona by the Prince. Afterwards, Juliet's father arranges her in a marriage with Paris, once the nurse hears that, she turns on Romeo, and desires for Juliet to marry Paris (which was the Prince's kinsman) instead of the banished Romeo.