Lady Capulet argues that Juliet is of an appropriate age to marry, highlighting that many girls her age are already mothers. She emphasizes the social and familial benefits of marriage, suggesting that it would elevate Juliet's status and align with societal expectations. Lady Capulet uses the example of Juliet's cousin, Paris, who is a worthy suitor, to further persuade her daughter to consider marriage. Overall, she frames marriage as a natural and advantageous step in Juliet's life.
Obviously, she is a Capulet by marriage.
Lady Capulet says Julietshe should start thinkingabout marriage.
He wants his daughter to be happy with the marriage agreement.
Lady Capulet supports Juliet's marriage o Paris.
Count Paris visits Lord Capulet in Act I, Scene II, of Romeo and Juliet, to ask Lord Capulet for Juliet's hand in marriage. Lord Capulet stalls, telling him to wait until Juliet is older.
Capulet shouldn't rush the marriage of Paris and Juliet because Juliet is still very young and may not be ready for such a commitment. Rushing the marriage could also lead to resentment from Juliet and strain their relationship. It's important to give Juliet time to grow and make her own decisions about marriage.
Paris
A marriage with a character named Paris.
Paris asks Lord Capulet for his daughter Juliet's hand in marriage in William Shakespeare's play "Romeo and Juliet".
Capulet's announcement of Juliet and Paris's marriage is ironic because he made the decision the morning of Juliet's wedding night. Juliet tries to resist the marriage because she is already married to Romeo.
Count Paris, he is a suitor to Juliet.
Lady Capulet wanted Juliet to seriously consider marriage, and that Juliet was already older than Lady Capulet was when she got married.