He tells Paris that Juliet is too young to get married.
Paris asks Capulet if he can marry Juliet. He doesn't bother asking Juliet.
Paris asks Lord Capulet to marry Juliet
Paris asks Lord Capulet to marry Juliet
A wedding. Capulet and Paris have agreed between them that Juliet will marry Paris. Mrs. Capulet happily announces that on Thursday next at St. Peter's church, Paris will make her a joyful bride. Nobody asks Juliet how she feels about all this.
Paris is speaking to Lord Capulet in Act 1 Scene 2 of Romeo and Juliet because Paris is asking for permission to marry Juliet. Lord Capulet is considering the proposal and feels that Juliet is too young for marriage. He asks Paris to wait a few years before moving forward with the marriage plans.
Paris
In the play Romeo and Juliet, Paris asked Lord Capulet to marry his only daughter Juliet. Lord Capulet tells Paris to wait 2 years then she will be ready to be a bride. Later he changes his mind and tells Paris that he should come to is party tonight and woooo Juliet. Even later in the play (in Act 3) Lord Capulet changes his mind again and arranges Paris to marry Juliet on the next Thursday which is in 3 days.
Love: When Paris first asks for Juliets hand Capulet says that Juliet must agree to the marriage before it will happen. Anger: When Juliet told Capulet that she does not wish to marry Paris, her father is furious and tells her that she will marry Capulet, or she will be kicked out of the house and onto the streets.
Paris asks Lord Capulet for Juliet's hand in marriage during his visit.
that on Wednesday she will marry Paris, but then he changes his mind quickly and tells her to tell Juliet on Thursday. They don't want it to be too soon or people will think that Tybalt's death meant nothing to them.
In Scene 2 of "Romeo and Juliet," Paris asks Lord Capulet for permission to marry his daughter, Juliet. Capulet responds that Juliet is still too young for marriage, suggesting that Paris should wait two more years. He expresses a desire for Juliet to have a say in the matter, indicating that he values her feelings and wants her to be ready for such a commitment. This interaction highlights both Paris's interest in Juliet and Capulet's protective nature as a father.
She asks for some way to get out of marrying Paris. If he can't think of something, she will kill herself and get out of it that way.