He promises Paris that Juliet will agree to marry him. He does this without consulting Juliet first.
Capulet wants to discuss Paris's proposal to marry Juliet. Paris has expressed his desire to marry Juliet to Capulet, and Capulet is arranging a meeting to discuss the potential marriage.
Paris asks Capulet if he can marry Juliet. He doesn't bother asking Juliet.
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Capulet goes really overboard in demanding that Juliet marry Paris. He has foolishly given a promise to Paris that she will do so and now does not want to look like the fool he is. Of course when people know they are wrong, they really cannot take criticism, and this is true of Capulet. And you know the Nurse; she cannot keep her mouth shut. So she criticises him.
Capulet, Juliet's father, is interested in social standing, hence the party which he wants to be a success even if Montagues crash it. He wants everyone at the party to have a good time and for himself to appear the good host. The same can be said for his involvement in the arrangements for Juliet's wedding, although giving the guests more than an hour's warning might have made the event more successful. His desire for greater social standing is what makes him want Paris, the COUNT Paris, the relative of the Prince, for his son-in-law. Capulet is not nobility; he is plain Capulet (do not believe anyone who thinks he is "Lord Capulet". He isn't) and marriage with Paris will enoble his family (and enrich Paris at the same time). There is a reason why Paris is prepared to marry a girl he has never actually met, you know. Capulet loves Juliet, and really thinks this is a good marriage for her. But when he gives his promise to Paris that Juliet will agree, he cannot stand to be made a fool of by having to go back to Paris and take his promise back. Hence he is violent, here motivated by his pride.
In Act 4, Capulet promises Paris that he can marry Juliet without consulting her first. He then demands that she live up to his promise. This is surprising because in Act 1 he refused Paris's request to marry her on the grounds that she was too young and should wait a few years.
Paris replies that he will do his best to honor Capulet's decision and win Juliet's love.
Capulet and Paris are discussing Juliet's potential marriage to Paris. Capulet wants Paris to woo Juliet and wait for her to be ready for marriage, while Paris is eager to marry her soon. Ultimately, Capulet agrees to Paris' proposal, setting the stage for the tragic events of the play.
On the Capulet side, Tybalt, Lady Capulet, and Paris died. Tybalt was killed by Romeo, Lady Capulet died of grief, and Paris was killed by Romeo in a duel.
paris
Capulet wants his daughter, Juliet, to marry Paris, a nobleman and kinsman of the Prince.
One person answered: Capulet - it was Capulet's desire to have his daughter, Juliet, marry within the family or in other words Paris. However, this is wrong. Paris is a relative of Duke Escalus, which is why he says at the end of the play that he has lost "a brace of kinsmen" (Paris and Mercutio). Juliet had never met Paris before the party where she also meets Romeo. Paris is neither Montague nor Capulet