"Hold, take this letter; early in the morning see thou deliver it to my lord and father." (Act V Scene 3)
"Here, take this letter. Early in the morning see thou deliver it to my lord and father."
Romeo's servant brings him news of Juliet's death in Mantua. The servant is unaware that Juliet's death is a ruse to avoid marrying Paris, leading Romeo to return to Verona and ultimately take his own life.
Romeo learns of Juliet's death from Friar Laurence, who sends a message to Romeo informing him of the tragic news. This miscommunication leads to Romeo's decision to take his own life in despair.
She would take the ring she told the Nurse to give to Romeo
She asks him to give up his name. "Romeo, doff thy name, and for thy name, which is no part of thee, take all myself." She has already said "Deny thy father and refuse thy name or, if thou wilt not, be but sworn my love, and I'll no longer be a Capulet."
The Friar advises Romeo to show patience and not be hasty in matters of love. He warns Romeo to consider the consequences of his actions. However, Romeo's impulsive nature suggests that he may not heed the Friar's advice.
Romeo may or may not take Friar Laurence's advice to be cautious, as he often follows his emotions without much consideration for consequences. However, given their close relationship, Romeo might give some weight to the advice given by Friar Laurence. Ultimately, Romeo's actions will depend on the intensity of his emotions and impulsiveness at the time.
Steal Juliets body and take it away with him.
1.19 "Give Him the Chair"
Approximately 1 week, give or take a few days
Eyes, look your last! Arms, take your last embrace!
Unless their is custody involved the girl's father is able to take her and not give her back. If their is custody involved and he takes the girl and won't give her back then that would be considered kidnapping.