Various factors contribute to Romeo and Juliet's tragic love story, such as their families' long-standing feud, misunderstandings, and impulsive decision-making. These obstacles prevent them from openly expressing their love and ultimately lead to their untimely deaths.
He could've been at Juliet's casket waiting for Romeo
Juliet is mad at the nurse in Act 3, Scene 5 of "Romeo and Juliet" because the nurse advises her to forget about Romeo and instead marry Paris. This conflicts with Juliet's feelings for Romeo and her desire to be with him. Juliet feels betrayed by the nurse's advice and feels alone in her struggle to be with Romeo.
Friar Lawrence hopes that the marriage between Romeo and Juliet can subdue the hatred between their two families, the Montagues and the Capulets. Friar Lawrence believes that the peace and love between Romeo and Juliet can influence the other members of the families.
Benvolio
Benvolio tries to stop the servants fighting.
Benvolio
The Prince stopped it.
Romeo. He has a "soul of lead"; in other words, he is depressed. As Benvolio guesses, he will stop moping when he sees someone more interesting than Rosaline.
When Romeo finds out that Juliet is 'Dead' he goes to see her in her tomb, and as Paris is there, he tries to stop him from seeing her, thus Romeo kills him.
They will "bury their parents' strife." The families will stop fighting each other.
Paris is at the tomb of the Capulets where Juliet was laid to pay his respects to Juliet. Romeo runs into him there and they end up in a fight. Romeo kills Paris.
When Romeo finds out that Juliet is 'Dead' he goes to see her in her tomb, and as Paris is there, he tries to stop him from seeing her, thus Romeo kills him.