Montague and Capulet vow to build golden statues of Romeo and Juliet in their honor.
Montague and Capulet plan to end their feud and build a golden statue of Romeo and Juliet as a tribute to their love and sacrifice.
Lord Montague tells Lord Capulet that he will raise a golden statue of Juliet in her honor to symbolize her virtue and beauty.
By making golden statues of each others' childrenLord Capulet is going to build a gold statue of Romeo and Lord Montague is going to build a gold statue of Juliet... Remember that Juliet is a Capulet and Romeo is a Montague... They also decide to end the feud.. If that wasn't already obvious...
Nothing. Montague makes this promise to Lord Capulet, not Lady Capulet: "I will raise her statue in pure gold". That is, he will commemorate Juliet with a golden statue.
By making golden statues of each others' childrenLord Capulet is going to build a gold statue of Romeo and Lord Montague is going to build a gold statue of Juliet... Remember that Juliet is a Capulet and Romeo is a Montague... They also decide to end the feud.. If that wasn't already obvious...
Montague offers to build a monument in her honor. [I think you meant does instead of dies in your question.]
Montague and Capulet plan to honor the memories of their children, Romeo and Juliet, by ending their feud and reconciling their families. They agree to build a monument in Verona to commemorate the love and tragic fate of their children, symbolizing a commitment to peace and unity. This act serves as a poignant reminder of the consequences of their longstanding conflict and the hope for a better future.
They make gold Statues of each others children. Lord Montague makes one of Juliet and Lord Capulet makes one for Romeo. They make gold Statues of each others children. Lord Montague makes one of Juliet and Lord Capulet makes one for Romeo.
Capulet and Montague agree to make statues of each other's children.
In the very ending of the play, Lord Capulet (Juliet's dad) says that he will build a monument in honor of Romeo;s sacrifice that he made for the family fued.
Paris goes to the Capulet's monument to mourn and pay his respects to Juliet, believing she is dead. He is there to honor her memory and grieve her passing.
At the end of the play "Romeo and Juliet" by William Shakespeare, the Capulets and Montagues reconcile after learning about the tragic deaths of Romeo and Juliet. They agree to end their feud and build golden statues of the lovers to honor their memory. The Prince also declares that the tragedy of the two young lovers has brought about peace between the families.