Capulet may have been focused on societal expectations and his desire to uphold his family's reputation, causing him to overlook his daughter's feelings and importance. He may have also underestimated the depth of Juliet's emotions and the seriousness of her love for Romeo. Additionally, Capulet's own pride and stubbornness may have hindered his ability to see and appreciate his daughter's value until it was too late.
Old Capulet and Montague are shocked and remorseful about the fighting between their families. They realize the tragic consequences of their long-standing feud and agree to make peace in the end.
Yes, Juliet was a Capulet in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet". She belonged to the prominent Capulet family in Verona, Italy, who were in a long-standing feud with the Montagues.
Well, Mercutio was invited. But as for Romeo and the rest, Capulet didn't mind as long as they behaved themselves.
Mr. Capulet
It had been a long time since the Capulet's have had a masked ball, so this was a special occasion. In Act I Lord Capulet asks how long it's been since he and his wife had a ball, and a relative answers it had been 30 years.
The Capulet Family, and Romeo is from the montague family. Both are equal in status!
Juliet is part of the Capulet family, which have long since warred with the Montague family.
She has no daughter. However, Rene-Charles looked like a daughter with his long hair.
Lady Capulet said this line to Juliet in Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet." She is reminding Juliet of her age and how long she has been her mother.
Didn't realize it until the credits.
No
an illiterate servant is sent by Lord Capulet to invite those on the guest list. he comes across romeo and benvolio, whom he does not realize are of the house of montagues. he continues to tell them they are able to attend the party as long as they aren't montagues. but because rosaline, whom romeo thinks hes in love with, might be there, benvolio and romeo go anyways.