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In romeo and Juliet how long have the nurse been gone?
She has to wait three hours. She sent the nurse at 9, and the nurse returned around 12.
How long has the nurse been away in romeo and juliet act 2 scene 5?
The Nurse has been gone for about three hours when she returns in Act 2, Scene 5 of "Romeo and Juliet."
Why is Juliet is impatient for the nurse to return?
Juliet is impatient because she sent the nurse to meet with Romeo and ask when they can see each other and the nurse hasn't returned despite how long she's been gone.
How long is the nurse gone in romeo and Juliet to meet romeo?
Juliet complains: "Now is the sun upon the highmost hill Of this day's journey, and from nine to twelve Is three long hours; yet she is not come."
Although the nurse is supposed to be gone only half and hour how long is she actually gone for?
The Nurse leaves to meet Romeo at 9 o'clock but only returns at noon as stated in this section of Juliet's speech: "Now is the sun upon the highmost hill Of this day's journey, from nine till twelve Is three long hours, and yet she is not come." Act 2 Scene 5 So 3 hours
What does the nurse do that angers Juliet after the nurse has visited Romeo in the friars cell?
The nurse angers Juliet by taking too long to deliver the message from Romeo and by speaking poorly of him, questioning his sincerity. Juliet is frustrated with the nurse's lack of urgency and loyalty to Romeo.
When the nurse was supposed to be gone for half an hour how long was she really gone?
Three hours
How long was Juliet waiting on the nurse to return with news from romeo?
3 hours
How long has the nurse been gone romeo and Juliet?
The answer is in Juliet's speech at the beginning of Act II Scene 5: "The clock struck nine when I did send the nurse . . . and from nine till twelve is three long hours, yet she is not come."
How does the marriage views of Romeo and Juliet marriage contrast to the marriages we have today?
It is not clear that the marriage views of everyone today are the same. And it is not clear at all that Romeo and Juliet's marriage was typical of their time (whatever that was) either. Contrast Romeo and Juliet's views on marriage with those of Capulet, or even more so, of Paris. For Paris, marriage was a commercial transaction: he wanted "the chinks" and made a deal with Juliet's father. Or contrast Juliet's views with those of the Nurse. The Nurse had the "easy marriage, easy divorce" attitude: if Juliet's marriage with Romeo wasn't working out, it was time to move on. This is a not uncommon attitude these days. Romeo and Juliet pledged themselves to each other for their lives and beyond death. That was an unusual attitude then, and it still is, but it is not unheard of.
How long does it take Romeo and Juliet to agree to marriage?
it takes her one day
How did Juliet feel?
After the marriage, but before the wedding night, at the beginning of Act 3 Scene 2, Juliet is full of anticipation of the sexual fulfilment of her marriage. "Come civil night, thou sober-suited matron, all in black and learn me how to lose a winning match, played for a pair of stainless maidenhoods." She is looking forward to losing her virginity (as Romeo will lose his) but "winning" by making their marriage complete. "O I have bought the mansion of a love, but not possessed it." She has the name of wife, but not yet the reality.
