Presumably you are talking about Act 2 Scene 6. "Love moderately" is what the friar says.
Presumably you are talking about Act 2 Scene 6. "Love moderately" is what the friar says.
That he only likes Juliet because of her looks.
The Nurse and Friar Lawrence knew about it before anyone else because the Friar performed the marriage and the Nurse was Juliet's close confidant so she told her everything.
Friar Laurence hesitates to marry Romeo and Juliet because just days before Romeo was infatuated with Rosaline, who did not return him her love.
Friar Laurence tries to dissuade Paris by suggesting that Juliet may not be ready for marriage yet as she is grieving over Tybalt's death. He advises Paris to be patient and give Juliet some time before moving forward with the marriage. Ultimately, the friar is trying to buy more time to come up with a plan to reunite Juliet with Romeo.
Friar Laurence compares medicine to poison in his soliloquy, acknowledging that just as medicine can heal or harm depending on how it is used, his well-intentioned plan to unite Romeo and Juliet has the potential to bring both joy and sorrow to their lives.
The holy pilgrim in "Romeo and Juliet" is Friar Laurence. He plays a significant role in the play by marrying Romeo and Juliet in secret, providing guidance, and trying to help them reunite.
She actually doesn't call for anyone before she takes the potion, she does it in private. The only one who knows that Juliet takes the potion and doesn't actually die is Friar Laurence. She tells the nurse to go and help Mrs. Capulet with organizing the wedding.
Friar Lawrence's plan failed because Balthasar told Romeo of Juliet's death before the Friar's message reached him. Had Romeo received the Friar's message before he left Mantua he would not have killed himself.
What happens right before the scene ends is that the friar says, "you shall not stay alone till holy church incorporate two in one." What happens right after the scene ends is that Romeo and Juliet get married offstage.
Friar Laurence's letter is not delivered to Romeo because Friar John was kept in quarantine since there was a plague in his house. Friar John wanted to go to Mantua himself but he couldn't. Once Friar Laurence hears this he says: "Now must I to the monument alone. Within these three hours will fair Juliet wake. She will beshrew me much that Romeo Hath had no notice of these accidents; But I will write again to Mantua, And keep her in my cell till Romeo come." His plan is to go to the tomb, get Juliet then write a second letter. But Friar Laurence's second letter is never sent to Romeo because Romeo's servant Balthazar has already told him Juliet is dead. Romeo arrives at the tomb before Friar Laurence can even write the second letter, which results in Romeo killing himself, which results in Juliet killing herself.
In Act V, Scene 2 of Romeo and Juliet, Friar Laurence learns that his letter to Romeo - which was to let Romeo know that Juliet was not really dead - never reached its intended receiver. Laurence rushes to Juliet's tomb so that she will not awaken alone in her tomb.Unfortunately, he does not get there in time. When Friar Laurence reaches the tomb in Scene 3, Romeo has slain Paris and poisoned himself. While he looks on aghast, Juliet awakes and asks for Romeo. Laurence quickly explains that their plan did not work, and that both Romeo and Paris are dead. He implores her to leave the tomb, saying that he will "dispose of thee / Among a sisterhood of holy nuns." Overcome by sorrow, Juliet sends him away and kills herself soon afterward. Thus, a strict interpretation of the text reveals that Friar Laurence was the last person to see Juliet alive. However, another interpretation is possible. After the Friar exits, Juliet discovers the empty cup of poison in Romeo's hand. Hoping that some of the poison still lingers on Romeo's lips to take her life as well, Juliet declares "I will kiss thy lips. / Haply some poison yet doth hang on them / To make me die with a restorative." She then kisses him and exclaims, "Thy lips are warm!" Some have interpreted this exclamation to mean that Romeo, though poisoned, has not yet died. The poisoned Romeo, aroused by Juliet's kiss, opens his eyes to find that she is alive, but succumbs to the poison soon thereafter. Thus, Romeo becomes the last to see Juliet alive, just moments before his own tragic end. taken from http://www.cliffsnotes.com/WileyCDA/Section/Who-was-the-last-person-to-see-Juliet-alive-.id-305403,articleId-63964.html