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In Act IV Scene v when Friar Lawrence enters he says Come is the bride ready to go to church Why is this line dramatically ironic?
Because he knows and we know that she is not ready to go to church because of being apparently dead.
What four characters finally confront one other in act v scene one?
In Act V, Scene One of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," the four characters who confront one another are Romeo, Juliet, Paris, and Friar Laurence. Romeo arrives at Juliet's tomb, where he encounters Paris, who believes he is there to mourn Juliet. A confrontation ensues between Romeo and Paris, leading to a tragic turn of events. Meanwhile, Friar Laurence arrives in time to witness the aftermath of their conflict.
Who does Romeo visit before he leaves In scene V?
Friar Laurence
Why is romeo out of act 4?
In Act IV of Romeo and Juliet, Romeo has been exiled to Mantua for killing Tybalt, but he and Juliet are still married. Her father (unaware) is determined to marry her to Paris. As wedding plans ensue, Juliet plots with Friar Laurence to fake her death. Romeo returns in Act V to find her apparently dead.
How do you right 'act 4 scene 5' in Roman Numerals?
"act IIII scene V" or "Act IV, scene V"
In Act IV Scene v when Friar Lawrence enters he says Come is the bride ready to go to church Why is this line dramatically ironic?
Because he knows and we know that she is not ready to go to church because of being apparently dead.
Where does Juliet go at the end of this act?
If you are talking about Act V, she goes back to the cemetery. Permanently.
What four characters finally confront one other in act v scene one?
In Act V, Scene One of Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet," the four characters who confront one another are Romeo, Juliet, Paris, and Friar Laurence. Romeo arrives at Juliet's tomb, where he encounters Paris, who believes he is there to mourn Juliet. A confrontation ensues between Romeo and Paris, leading to a tragic turn of events. Meanwhile, Friar Laurence arrives in time to witness the aftermath of their conflict.
Who said A greater power than you can contradict?
Friar Lawrence (V, iii, 158)
Who does Romeo visit before he leaves In scene V?
Friar Laurence
What words describe friar john?
If anything, he is more of an incidental character in WIlliam Shakespeare's "Romeo & Juliet." He serves as a plot device, which unintentionally foils Friar Laurence's plan for the two star-crossed lovers, and does little else in the play, only appearing in one scene toward the end of the play (Act V Scene 2)
Why is romeo out of act 4?
In Act IV of Romeo and Juliet, Romeo has been exiled to Mantua for killing Tybalt, but he and Juliet are still married. Her father (unaware) is determined to marry her to Paris. As wedding plans ensue, Juliet plots with Friar Laurence to fake her death. Romeo returns in Act V to find her apparently dead.
How do you right 'act 4 scene 5' in Roman Numerals?
"act IIII scene V" or "Act IV, scene V"
The Dominican friar who argued to Charles V that Indians were entitled to equal treatment under the law was?
Bartolome de las Casas
Do the fists go in on a low V or go out on a low V?
They go inwhen you do a low V and they go out when you do a high V.
Which excerpt from Act V scene iii of Romeo and Juliet best reflects the idea that everyone who played a part in Romeo and Juliets secret union contributed to their downfall?
A suitable excerpt from Act V Scene iii of Romeo and Juliet that reflects this idea is when Friar Laurence says, "A greater power than we can contradict hath thwarted our intents." This line suggests that the interference and involvement of various characters ultimately led to Romeo and Juliet's tragic fate.
What happens breifly in scene four of Romeo and Juliet?
I hope this helps; I just did a quick overview in each scene of the Act (IV). In Scene I of Act IV: Friar Laurence meets with Paris and they talk, before Juliet interrupts. Paris leaves and Juliet weeps to the Friar about her marriage that is being planned with Paris, and she ask for help from the Friar. The Friar gives her a potion that will make her appear to be dead. Their plan after this was supposed to go as follows: she will not have to be married, her family will bury her, and Romeo will come and rescue her. At this point in their plan they would reveal what they had done, to their families. In Scene II of Act IV: Juliet goes to her father to apologize about how she did not want to marry Paris, and how she had made a big scene. Her father accepts her apology, and moves up the wedding by one day. (This plays a big part, as it messes up the Friar's plan to tell Romeo to rescue Juliet from the burial chamber in time.) In Scene III of Act IV: Juliet ponders what will happen when she drinks the potion, and what it will be like when she is put in the burial chamber (Will Romeo not come in time, or will the ghost and demons of Tybalt and her other family members haunt her.) She does not want to marry Paris, so if the potion does not work she plans to kill herself with a dagger. At the end of the scene she drinks the potion. In Scene IV of Act IV: The family is getting ready for the wedding. Lady Capulet tells the Nurse to wake up Juliet. In Scene V of Act IV: The Nurse and the Family discover Juliet, and believe that she is dead. The Friar (who knows the truth) and Paris find out soon after. All of the flowers, food, and preparations from Juliet and Paris's wedding have been moved to be used for her funeral.
